Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 6

on eC 10 re SeTsesek sh a Srdee Foncank so? Se rea oc ae and which instinctively attracts the “WOMAN TO WOMAN” I ANSWER TO APPEAL FOR BETTER TYPE OF FILM For a long time—in fact, almcst as long as there have been motion pi there has been a wail r the country for pho- e different and bet appeal every rt to satisfy the public ng to persuade it that the y ckling is a swan. In the case of “Woman to Wo- * which has just been released by the Selznick Distributing cor- poration and comes to the Rialto there is no need for ful- > or tho slightest degree of exaggeration. The entire produc- tion speaks for itself in no uncer- tain terms. The story, from Michael which was adapted Morton's successful ay, 1s powerful in theme, < in action and artistic in cli depicts the overwhelming and supreme sacrifice of lo dancer, Deloryse, v es under the night lights of Paris azd London and remains as sweet/as the lilles of her native 6. etty Compson hag the role of yse and she brings to the part a beauty of delineation which is un: a ‘\ UNIQUE THRILLS FOUND IN “ARIZONA EXPRESS” ‘Typically a Lincoln J. Carter ‘pic- ture, the Fox version of “The Ari- zoni a Express,” at the America theater today, is a work of art. fall smi The romance of the rails, with br: ing ling dges, rushing floods and 1 car bandits, is woven foot of the picture so hat one is carried away ke, Evelyn Brent, n and David Butler have the principal ‘roles, with the support of a capable it. Miss Brent, as the queen of the bandits, does an excellent piece of work. David Butler portrays the young mail clerk whose heroism is phenominal, but effective. “THE WOMAN'S SIDE” ATTRACTION AT IRIS A divorced wife endeavoring to ruin the man who used to be her hus’ band, and that man’s daughter fighting back against the woman for the hon dramatic sake of her father and her own or present a situation of big possibilities in The Woman's Side,” the First National attraction p at the Iris thea ter MacDonald portrays today and Saturday. Katherine the ~ daughter in a way which expresses both her abil ity and beauty, while the story reveals a truth which women must surpassed even by her physical loveliness. Her dramatic moments are superb and the scene in which she surrenders her idolized son to his father’s legal wife has never been equalled in the history of the screen. The supporting cast is unusual in that it really supports. Each artist so interprets the character he is portraying that he brings out more clearly the salient points of the picture. Clive Brook, who is the male lead, and Josephine Earle, who plays the wife, are especially good in their parts. The former has a virility which 1s too frequently lacking in Thespians of the screen masculine as well as the feminine members of the audience. es FROZEN WILDS SETTING OF “ETERNAL STRUGGLE” An ice jam in Bow River, a real roaring blizzard near Banff; a dog team race in the shadows of Mt. Robson; a fierce attack cf wolves and a wild canoeride throught the dangerous ice-choked rapids of Sey- mour Creek are a few of the high lights which “The Eternal Struggle” now playing at the Rialto. theater called for an@ which were filmed in the face of numerous obstacles in the frozen fastnesses of northern Canada. ‘The Eternal Struggle.” adapted to the screen from G. B. (Lancaster's ndvel “The Law Bring- ers," by J. G. Hawke and Monte M. Katterjohn, was directed by Reginald Barker for Metro for the Louis B, Mayer forces. HOOT GIBSON WYOMING NOW PLAYING The greatest and most popular of all outdoor stars HOOT) GIBSON In His Latest Seven- ~ Reel Thriller “Hook and HOOT GIBSON NOS4ID LOOH HOOT GIBSON NOSdID LOOH z 3 z) lade” E adder 2 eI- es] oO The Greatest % ©)| Picture Gibson Has Z [ea Yet Made —also— “Tin Knights in a Hallroom” —and— FELIX CAT HOOT GIBSON NOSdID LOOH make men understand. “THE QUEEN OF SIN” T bia HOOT GIBSON toplay is a harmoniously blending of ancient modern drama. espectall: and Confetti Dance. COMING 10 COLUMBIA ‘omorrow “The Queen of Sin” will make her debut in the Colum. theater. This most unusual pho- perfect spectacle and It is powerful ‘in theme ana tremendously impressive in the scenes which vivid- ly visualige the fall of Sodom and Gomorrah—those marvelously beau- Urul cities which were destroyed by fire and brimstone. The modern incidents, too, are well staged and full of human in- terest. In fact it is reported that the entire production is cne which should please even the*most cap- tious audience, ‘The Queen of Sin” will be shown in connection with the regular mu- sical show. b: The Columbia today is presenting Dick Hyland's rewue in a three act comecy ‘The Midnight Express.” It is an exciting comedy-melodrama. Dick Hyland appears in a new role different from anything he has yet done. Special numbers include such as “The Holdup Rag,” and “Tho Wiggle and Dance.” {Modern » Marriage. in which Francie X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne co-star in the photoplay, It is a remarkable photoplay. martina anid sts a “HOOK AND LADDER? 16 FILM AT THE WYOMING Considered the greatest picture Hoot Gibson has ever made, “The Hook and Ladder” is being shown at the Wyoming theater today. This is @ seven-reel thriller and has the mad city with its jove affairs and its conflagrations as a background. Gibson is featured as one of the fire fighters whose very day work is replete with deals of hero‘gm. He is especially well chet in this role and has an opportunity to display new télents as an actor. There is not a moment in the picture that drags. “Tin Knights in a Hall Room,” is the comedy film. WAS A GOOD JUDGE OF LIQUOR “Since a young man I had a lik- ing for Mquor and was considered a pretty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory. Doctors dit not seam to relieve me. One day my druggist got me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I am now as good as new." It is simple, harmless Preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and {intestinal ‘ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggis: ‘Advertisement. Special Feature SPRING FESTIVAL, NOVELTY AND CONFETTI DANCE After the Auto Show we have prepared a big Carnival We have ordered a car load of novelties to be given away free—Balloons, Serpentine, Confetti, Rooters and lots of other noisemakers, going to be a great big HILARIOUS time for every- body. Get all set and be with us— TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT Eee Woman tO. Woman = SELZNCK DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Its “WOMAN TO WOMAN,” THE PICTURE THAT CAUSED SUCH A SENSATION IN THE EAST - OPENS HERE TOMORROW AT THE RIALTO If you like the best in everything, even in your amusements, come to the Rialto Theater and see Woman to photo-dramatic sensation of the ; J ; iver lovely Betty Compson stars in this magnificent production E Woman, the year, and proves once more that her acting is as perfect as her face and form. "FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 Che Casper Dally Cridune cn. DCE WL QRIENT 15 SOLD ee AT AUCTION AT WICHITA TODAY diately started for the carnival dance which will be held at the Ar- Three Million Dollars Pair for Railroad by keon academy this evening. The Counsel. investors in the Orient, asking post- to have| train between Miles City, Mon! Pponement of the sale, was denied yesterday by Federal Judge John C. Pollock, who ordered. the sale Feb- % £ ruary 7 to satisfy @ government lien for $2,500,000 with interest, ad- vanced in “1923 to enable the road to continue in operatién. Under the sale order the goverfinent is given a prior lien. The order specifies the purchaser must;continue operation of the road. The Orient is the only ratiroad traversing a large and prosperous area of the southwest. More than four score towns and cities that have sprung up along the ne are dependent upon it for transporta- tion, The road was organized 1 1901 with a capital of $50,000,000, FOUR AIRMEN tity of management proposes that ‘thts tyill afford an opportunity for everyone to enjoy a good time. CONTINUANCE GRANTED MIDDLETON IN TRIAL INVOLVING MOON STILL D. W. “Wes” Middleton, who was found guilty by a jury on a gam- bling charge last night, has obtained @ continuance of his trial for own- ing a still for 10 days. This trial was set down for this morning at 9:30. ‘ The still in question was seized last fall in a raid by the sherfff's WICHITA, Kans., March 28— (By the Associated Press)—The Kan- sas City, Mexico and Orient rail- r road was sold at public auction here { today to Clifford Histed, general at- - thehey up Ok road, for $3,000,000.| , HONOLULU, March 28—(By the Only two bids were made, the oth.| ASsoclated Press)—Four army avia- er being $2,764,000, offered by B. E.}'r* Were killedy and one injured Mullaney, director of the federal re-| Wh*" ® Martin bomber atrplane, tak- verve bank at Kansas City, Ao, | 198 off at Luke Field, struck an air The auction lasted ten minutes, | Pocket, crashed to the earth and A Confronted by one reversal after] P¥rst into flames. a office 10 miles southeast of Casper. | another in its fight for financial re- zs James Gildea’ was arrested with the | habilitation, the incompleted rail. SEATTLE—No clue to he iden- > still and is serving a six months road, dreamed of by Arthur E. Btill. vell, as the shortest low grade tran: continental trunk line between Kz sas City and the Pacific coast, was offered to the. highest bidder. A_petition on behalf of E: 125 FEET] DARE DEVIL LEAP Daring Pat O’Malley makes his death defying leap into the surging torrents of swirling rapids 125 FEET BELOW. In the Metro Production ‘THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE’ —with Renee Adoree, Earl Williams, Pat O'Malley, Wallace Beery, Barbara La Mar —Also— Cameo Comedy—“Don’t Hesitate.” Fun From the Press. Ri ALT TODAY COLUMBI jail sentence in the Natrona county jail at the’ present time, Expert watch ana jewelry repa’ O-S Bi ing. Casner Jewelry Co, ish AMERICA] TODAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY DNA EXPRes AN HONEST MELODRAMA LINCOLN J. CARTER Pathe News Tomorrow and Sunday —also— Stan Laurel Comedy “THE SAILORS” and FOX NEWS Shows at 1:00, 8:00, 5:00, 7.00; 9:00 SPECIAL.FOR SUNDAY NOON, 12:15— ; “THE WORLD’S STRUGGLE FOR OIL” The U. S. Bureau of Mines Seyen-Reél Film depicting graphically the oil industry from early biblical times up tothe present day. The public is invited to be at the America at Noon, 12:15, Sunday and see this pie- ture in addition to the regular program for the one admission price of forty cents, The second Bureau of Mines Film to be presented by the Wyoming Petroleum Club. FIRST RUN. PICTURE WITH MUSICAL SHOW First Time Ever Shown in Casper KATHERINE MAC DONALD IN HER LATEST PRODUCTION “THE WOMAN’S SIDE” Bishop-Cass Iso— = TODAY AND. HAROLD LLOYD in “BE MY WIFE” SATURDAY AND LEO MALONEY, Western . TODAY. DICK HYLAND’S REVUE IN A REAL NOVELTY “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” In Three Acts and Four Scenes Special First Run Picture—Never Shown In Casper FRANCIS BUSHMAN _,, “MODERN » and BEVERLY BAYNE MARRIAGE” FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF THE DICK HYLAND MUSICAL COMPANY IN A NEW SHOW—TOMORROW AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ MATINEE SATURDAY Restos The story, which was adapted from Michael Morton's play, deals with the. sacrifices a woman ewill gladly make for those she loves. Mr. Morton has given a new twist to the sub- ject and one is.carried away by his daring originality. Don’t miss Woman to Woman! _It is well worth the time of even the busiest man or woman. It starts tomorrow. famous