Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 4

COMA DALSESSOEPR IDE DG ESL bes tinue _ BARTHELMESS PLAYIN PAGE FOUR. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924, Che Casper Daily Cribune AT THE AMERICA TODAY Ever since Dick Barthelmess played the part of the Chinaman in “Broken Blossoms” moving picture fans have wanted tc see him in a character role. They are gratified at last in “he Enchanted Cottage,” which starts at the America theater today for a three-day showing. In this picture Dick plays the part of a crippled, shell-shocked veteran of the Great War. For over two weeks Dick experi- manted with makeup before he ob- tained the proper effects for his present role. As he explains it, the difticulty lay in the fact that al- though his character wears the clothes of a young man and 1s sup- posed to have all the desires of a young man:for life, he must portray with his face only the bitter, un- healthy moods of a chronic invalid. “If I could wear rags, this part would be easy,” Dick said. ‘But it took me a long time to adapt my- self to a limping galt, twisted shoul- ders and the dull stare of a sick man.” Incidentally, May McAvoy also plays a character role in “The En- chanted Cottage," an innovation for May, who has never deviated much ly throbs in sympathy with the cmo- tions which are portrayed in her ex- pressive face, Photography and direction are beyond criticism. Nothing is over emphasized or unsultable. 3 SIRS. SSRI GREAT SHOW PLAYING AT COLUMBIA, DANCE AGT 13 OUTSTANDING “The best show ever produced at the Columbia theater” is one per- son's judgment of the vaudeville acts which opened a three-day en- gagement there yesterday. Moss and Manning Sisters are outstand- ing for their dancing ability and their act a truly splendid one. Just off the eastern Keith vaudeville circuit, the trio displays the same ability before the Casper audience that was necessary to win for them the applauso of Broadway. Mr. Moss is a young man of agility who put {t to the best possible use, He ts accompanied by two young ladies, They haye proved that the east and west are unanimous in agreeing that tue attraction, is of great merit, from straight parts in the past. Her role is that of a homely girl and she has also resorted to the tricks of the makeup box to obtain her effects. It 1s a John 8. Robertson pro- duction and a First National pic- ture. ——_——— COMPSON PICTURE ENDS TOON AT THE RIALTO tvoman to Woman, starring Bet- ty Compson, at the Riaito Theater, where it will remain over today. ‘The yplot centers around the love which suddenly flames into the life of ths child-like little #rench dancer Lauise Boucher. It turns her into woman—beautiful, trusiing, self crificing. Her own happiness sev- er counts for one instant with her when the welfare ot her loved ones ia at stake. Unlike most stories and plays, Woman to woman can boast of no villain, ‘The nearest approach to it 1s Vesta Anson-Pond and when the test comes she too has change of heart. Betty Compson is Louise Boucher. AN OPEN superb as pictures the LETTER 10 WOMEN Fells of Mrs.Vogel’s Terrible Suf- fering and how she was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—‘‘My troubles Were severe pains in my back and terrible bearing- down pains in my right side, also headaches and sleepless nights. I first began having troubles when was 15, and they have increased as I grew older. A little booklet was Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for women and decided to try it. Af- ter the first week I could go to sleep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling and get a better ap- et The doctor had always said at an operation was the only Shing that would help me, but I never ha ny faith in an operation. Since the egetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to to my own work, I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed.’* +-Mrs. Gus VoGRL, 6608 Pelouze Bt., Dotroit, Michigan. Arecord of fifty years service must nvince women of the merit of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Everybodys Picatrs G Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY and TOMORROW Constance Talmadg WALTER HIERS —and— TOM MOORE —in— “THE LESSON” —also— COMEDY AND *FUN FROM THE PRESS” 10¢ 30c Venus poses for pictures which Achilles draws and the result is satisfactory in the act staged by that pair. It is a unique specialty that succeeds admirably. Carleton Chase, monologist, not only’can say things in an amusing way but can also mix singing with his chatter, Mr. Chase possesses a pleasing voice, ‘‘Topical Talks and Tunes” ig the name of his act, A comedy offering above the ordinary is that of Frank and Hunt. Frank 1s @ cellist but he excells in comedy and with his pantomimic antics answers the questions of his companion, Miss Hunt, who is in the guise of a street urchin. Miss Hunt has a beautiful voice and gives some excellent vocal selections and Character Impressions of mu- sical comedy = “the Ittle girl or “the miniature nightingale. In addition to these acts there is the great motion picture, ‘Main Street," which is sure to draw crowds wherever it is shown. The interest which the book, written by Sinclair Lewis, has aroused ts maintained tn the film version. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young 1600) this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety r cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- und mixed with olive oil toact on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- atitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They beiog about that natural buoyancy which al should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearir the system of impurities. Dr. wards’OliveTablets are known olive color, 15¢ and 30c, John A. Pfisterer will be time. THOS. . Back wi A William S. Hart Production sizzling days of on fact W. O. W. Regular meeting tomorrow night, Natrona Camp 381 Woodmen of the World, K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is desired as District Manager class and to address the camp followed by a social FRANK JULIAN, C. C., ing face; same virile two-gun man, more popular now than ever. greatest gunman that ever lived! RIALTO Creek community the other day. y is probable that death resulted troy @ natural illness. Herder Is Found, No Violence Seen WILLIAM, HART WILL PLEASE FANS WITH NEW) DRAMA HERE. TOMORROW ‘William 8. For results try a Tribune Clay Qed Ad BI Lae a Mrs. Mabel Gillett has as hey house guest, Miss Helen Williams of Boise, Idaho, Miss Williams ex pects to spend some time here, BAGGS, Wyo., April 1—A _ sheep- hérder working for Jack McPherson was found dead some eight miles down the Green river from Sand Children make constipation a habit— ug alas them with Kellogg’s Bran dren ‘punish themselves terribly | fered with constipation, Kellogg's by ignoring nature’s demands, Thy Bran will bring permanent relict being ‘constipation upon themselves. |IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least They invite the many other. diseases |two tablespoo! chronic cases, which can be traced to constipation, | with every meal. Immediate steps ehould be taken to} sroqogg’s Bran is delicous. Tt hu yid them and keep them free from this |, erisp, nutlike flavor that simply ds. discaso. sho Hahisc irr Jeo oN It is a Soa takes ALI: bran to per |surp: one been used to o: BS effective. ‘That’s what Kellogg’s Inary, unpalatable brans. is ALE bran, Thee ad Kotiong 6. |, There, aro many ways, to That is why Kellogg's Bran carries a Eat it with milk ot money-back rantee to bring per- manent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronic cases Ke freecnin ite That is why Kellog ran, and vembled, has Frought glorious, use it is ALL bran. SPRING TIME "No matter how tong ono tae et IS TONIC TIME The System Needs “Spring A RI Cc AN Cleaning,” Just As The BISHOP-CASS Home Does. TANLAC Has Been Called The TODAY—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NEN Hart in “Wild Bul Kickok,” directed by Clifford 8. Smith, is an announcement that will have familiar ring to the mo- tion picture world, In the good old days, beginning in 1914, Clifford 8, Smith directed this famous star in no less than forty-five pictures. ‘Twenty-seven of these were two: reelers and twenty-three were five. reel features. ‘These were the West- ern productions that made Bill Hart world-famous as the king of West- ern heroes. Few theatergoers have forgotton “The Aryan. Many critica still refer to this picture as ons of tho best ever screened, What Western memories are awakened by ‘'The Disciple,” “Hell's Hinges,” and “The Apostle of Vengeance,” ee TS : With the return of William 8. s por ye . Hart to the screen under contract - : to make nine specials for Para-}| |. Here are Uncle Sam's giobe-circling planes in Seattle. Picture shows them just after their arrival mount release, the star has formed} from Los Angeles. a new organization, which however ts composed almost entirely of old Hart stand-bys. Entrusting the direction of his future productions to his successful co-worker of early days, he has again hit upon an ideal combination as Smith is ranked a leader in the making of Western pictures. “Wild Bill Hickok’ marks the 4i- rectors debut for Paramount re- lease, It will be shown at the Riaito theater tomorrow. = Eth») Grey Terry plays opposite Mr. Hart and heads an excellent supporting cast. ‘The feature is said to be on: of the most thrilling of Mr, Hart's long repertoire. INCE PRINTS PICTURE OF A MIGHTY PASSION Love that glorifies and exalts; sold by grocers everywhere, served by ‘the leading hotels and ming theater today and tomorrow. This is “The Lesson” and deals with a young girl of a small town who srows tired of old friends and mar- ries a man from the city. Unhap- piness follows but latent talents with- in her are discovered and she climbs to success. Tom Moore is the lead- ing man and Walter Hiers is in the supporting cast. —— PACKING PLANT HERE. BOOMS LIVESTOCK IN THE BASIN COUNTRY WORLAND, Wyo., April 1—Re- cause Casper has a large packing plant sales of well-fed cattle in the Big Horn basin have boomed. high school dances, or {8 it ain't? ‘Two years ago this question came up here and the “noes were in the majority. Now the Parent-Teachers’ associa- tion is again having a riot over the matter of whether or not there shall be supervised dances at the high school. From all appearances it looks like the kids. will still have to do their stuff in the public dance hall or at home. Barrels of “Moon” Are Poured Down Wheatland Sewer WHEATLAND, Wyo. April 1.— Full many a gallon of moon was poured away, wasting ita kick while the villagers wept. World’s Greatest Tonic By Over 100,000 Persons, Who Have Testified That Tanlac Has Helped Them Regain Their Strength and Health. DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH, DEMAND THE BEST passion that sears and rends. Those} This section of the state {s one} And that’s no joie, even if it was ji ace the scenes for which every plc-|of the greatest feeding areas in the | April 1. Tanlac Has Benefited ture producer strives and yearns.| west, with sugar beet pulp, alfalfa] Two hundred gallons of untamed Thousands Of Persons Those are the scenes that lift screen offerings from the rut of the com- monplaceto the realm of the “unfor- getable”; that make stars overnight Outstanding in the mind of every picture goer are favorite love scenes that live In memory long after pro- ductions themselves have been for- gotten. Thomas H. Ince has contributed one of the most powerful love scenes of recent productions in his screen adaptation of “Anna _ Christie." ‘There is no seductive moonlight; no shadowed arbor; no crackling fire as a background for this remark able scene. He has painted a pic ture of mighty passion—and told it In the cabin of a coal barge. This picture, a First National releas will be shown at tho Iris theater for the last times today. CONTANCE TALMADGE NOW AT THE WYOMING Constance Talmadge is to be seen in a very clever picture at the Wyo- ind corn in abunfance to condition cattle and sheep for the packer. More than 20 carloads of cattle were shipped from here last week. eight of these going to Washington state and the balance to the Casper plant. Feeders received five cents for the fat cows, seven for the calves, and four and a half cents for the bulls. Wheatland Still Frowns On Talk Of School Dances WHEATLAND, Wyo., April 1— Is it all right for the kids to have white mule cavorted in the gutters here Tuesday and more than 200 witnesses beheld the destruction. Sheriff Burckhalter had previously sold out all reservations 80 that when the time arrived for the gurgling departure of all the “evidence” he bad collected in the last 15 months ho hung out an S. R. O. sign, Suffering From Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervousness and Kindred Ailments— Tanlac Is For Sale By All Good Druggists—Accept No Substitute—Over 40 Million Bottles Sold. —— Casper Monument WVorks 608 South Conwell ne 2542 in ‘ ENCHANTED |. ug La tea a] we. We ‘é Yo les Supported By MAY McAVOY Here is a story unique in theme and treatment, How a young couple, one deformed and both devoid of beauty became beautiful in the eyes of each other when love over- took them. The superb acting of Dick Barthelmess and May McAvoy will linger long in your memory, Is a Bad Back Wearing You Out? you rise in the morning lame stite? y with she Held Over For Today Owing to the great number of people unable to get seats during the run of this picture we are holding it over for the fourth day. “WOMAN is WOMAN —with— BETTY COMPSON In the Best Picture of Her Career —also— Lloyd Hamilton Comedy—“The Optimist” Kinogram New: RIALTO... 12:30, 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9:20 COLUMBIAwwe ent Matinee 2:30—Evening 6:45, 9 LADIES’ MATINEE TOMORROW—2 ON 1 TICKET SC IME eee FEATURE PICTURE VAUDEVILLE warner BROTHERS Moss and Manning Sisters Classic of the Screen “DANCING SNAPSHOTS” FLORENCE VIDOR MONTE BLUE A Novelty Dancing Act. And a Notable Supporting Cast In ‘Main Street’ “The Miniature Nightingale” From the Celebrated Novel —and— The Pantomimic Foo! Musician, Featur By SINCLAIR LEWIS A BIG SHOW—DON’T MISS IT ing His $16,000 Baby Grand Cello, Admission 40c Children 10c After Influenza- SCOTTS “ EMULSION. ¢& to build you up | Drag through your the back « dull, un- find you , then, to your kidneys, Weak kidn cs Just such troubles and one {s 1 to have headaches, too, with ‘aiset ness and annoying kidney irregula- rities. Don't risk neglect! He! your weakened kidneys with a stim- ulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills— the remedy Casper people recom- mend. Ask your neighbor! HERE'S A CASPER CASE: 12 N, Park St. says: Pp each nicht to pa the kidney. secretions which were Nehly colored, contained a sediment and scalded in passage. My back hecame so lame that I c: hardly stoop or straighten on ount of the sharp, stabbing pal Doan’s "ills cured me and I have had no rouble since.” KIDNEY DOAN'S ‘i's 60¢ at all Drug Stores Poster-Milatrn Ca, HgthonDuflala NY. —Also— Sunshine Comedy “JAZZ WEEKLY” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9 10c and 40c present to initiate a large LAST TIMES TODAY 10c and 20c LONGHURST, Clerk. Bishop-Cass ANNA CHRISTIE —with— BLANCHE SWEET Also Comedy—"FULL 0’ PEP” YOU’LL BE SURPRISED TONIGHT April Fool’s Dance You would be foolish if you missed this big feature dance. A surprise for everybody tonight, Better bq here than wish you had, Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT “On the Great White Way” tha bang! Same old fight- Ina tale of the fighting, riotous the early West, Founded and written around the CARLETON CHASE In Topical Tunes and Stories ACHILLES and VENUS Posing jand Painting DeLuxe Reproductions of the World's Famous Paintings Done in Oil. THREE DAYS STARTING TOMORROW