Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. GLORIA AS AN APACHE DANGER IN “HUMMING BIRD” “CLOSING TODAY Gloria Swanson does an apache danee in her latest Paramount pio- tufe “The Humming Bird" at the Rialto for tho last times ‘today. It is a cruel, fierce, wild dance,” according to Aurelio Coccta, Miss Swanson’s instructor. “Many peo- ple believe that It has been exagger- ated by dancers but this 1s not so.” yle, manner and mus{e for © was brought direct from y Coccia fourteen years ago apaché dances were all the » in this country, ‘The steps are the same that he saw and learned on many visits to the Paris under- world Edward Burns has the leading male role in “The Humming Bird,” opposite the star. Others in the strong supporting cast include Ma- rlo Majeron!, Jaques d'Auray and Helen Lindroth. Sidney Olcott did the dt “WAY MEN LENVE HOME” HOLDS HUMAN INTEREST Human interest is the greatest factor in entertainment; the one common meeting ground for all And it is the motion picture creeds and classes. “open sesame" to BuCcORS. John M. Stahl, whose “Why Men Leave Home" is the Louis B- May- er-First National attraction at the America theater tomorrow, learned the 16 of human interest early in the, game. He knows that human interest §.S.S. stops Rheumatism And with it pain and its prob. ability of reaching the heart. “Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it’s all gone, every bit of it! It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years, L feel a “My Rheumatiem is all gone.” ‘ronderful glory again in the frea motion I used to have when my ys were younger. ,I look at my nd think of the twists and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven't been able to do that in many yeard, a can thank 8. 8. 8. for it all! To me it was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you for- ever! It is not so. It is here and now for all of you. 8, 8. S. is wait Ing to help There is a rea- son why 8. will help you. When you ‘easo the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire fystem undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is mi- nus sufficlent red-cells leads to a long lst of troubles, Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys- tem strengthener, nerve invigora- tor. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acno, boils, @e+ rema. It builds up run-down, tired men and women, beautifies com- plexic kes tho flesh firmer, Start 8. today. It is sold at all good drug stores, ‘The larger size is more economical, 5.5.5. YOMING TODAY and TOMORROW “A Trip to the Mountains” A Musical Comedy by NAUGHTY BABY REVUE CO. Tonight Is Gift Night —also— “The Hardest ? Way” Run Pictufe) and 9 p, m. WEDNESDAY PECIAL LADIES MATINEE 2 for 1 Admission ene an enn a oe na ara aan a AD BSNS LENS LINEN St POE a en removes the film from the danger of being “class play” and makes it @ subject for universal appeal. “Human interest,” says Stahl, the one quality which has general appeal. Without human interest a film must be a class picture and consequently appeal to that class. If a film appeals to only certain classes the box-office must suffer.” The John M. Stahl touch to a film drama {s always the injection of this quality which makes for un- iversal appeal, ‘The proof of this human interest theory is the fact that every Stahl production released thus far has been a money maker, as can be proved by the books, AUPERT HUGHES” “RENO” NOW ON VIEW AT IRIS George Walsh, leading man inh Goldwyn's Rupert Hughes produc- tion, “Reno,” which will be shown at the Iria theater today and Tues- day, was born in New York and attended Fordham College and Georgetown University where his athletic prowess won him renown. It was that prowess which first put him into pictures. He has ap: peared under D. W. Griffith, Fox, Goldwyn and other big organizations He is now under contract for several years to Goldwyn and was recently seen as Rawdon Crawley in the Bal- lins' piaturization of Thackeray's “Vanity Fair,” and in Glibert B. Gable's production, “Slave of De- sire,” based upon “The Magic Skin" by Balzac. cn ecaehieloeitineaes NEW VAUDEVILLE PLAYS AT COLUMBIA THEATER Four new vaudeville acts are to be seon at the Columbia theater to- day in addition to the regular musi- cal confedy by Bud Brownie's troupe. Prese notices indicate that the vau- deville bill this week {s to be ont of exceptional merit. Morlen and Moran have a muai- cal act that is unique. The couple have just finished a long tour of the Keith circuit. Their rendition of standard popular and jazz melodies on violin and accordion will un- doubtedly register to the extent of 100 per cent entertainment. Dayton and Palmer present, “It is to laugh. Both members of this team have pleasing personalities and ability to entertain. ‘Their cross- fire line of talk helps materially, an otherwise perfect act that is bound to give complete satisfaction. Phil Goode gives a monologue which is entertaining. It will prove a good recipe for the tired business man as well as his immediate fam, ily. Three dancers of exceptional ‘ta! ent compose the Flash trio, All v: rieties of ballet and toe dancing are renderd. This is expected to be a really headline act. Beauty, grace and novelty are all combined. “The Moonshiners” was the com- edy drama presented yesterday by Bud Browne's Budding Beauties. It # without doubt the best thing the troupe has done here, There is a werth while plot, fine character drawing, and local color that com- pletes a play that fs distinctive. “THIP TO MOUNTAINS” PLAYING AT WYOMING Today and tomorrow the Wyom- ing theater is offering the musical comedy “A Trip to the Mountains.” This play opened yesterday and the aughty Baby Revues company STARTING DANCING Monday night crowds. plenty. scored another success in producing it. The typical Irish and Jewish comedian parts are well taken by Kavanaugh and Hill. Both Lew and Kitty Green have comedy roles that stand out for their merit. The story deals with a love affair between two young persons whose have already agreed that shall marry. “The Hardest Way" is the feature picture. lle ms “HUNCHBAGK OF NOTRE DAME” FEW DAYS AWAY “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” the massive and much heralded film production of Victor Hugo's_story masterpiece which swept into over- night fame in New York, will be given its local premier at the Wyo- ming theater Saturday when it be- bins « limited engagement. Never Wefore, it is said, hae there been offered a picture production representing so stupendotis a cost— $1,600,000—never a film presentation so exact in its details, no artistic in its conception, ‘ao wonderful in thé acting of ita 75 principals, 200 sub-principala, and in the handling of the mob scenes in which more than 3,000 persons take part. Lon Chaney, admittedly the fin est interpreter of unusual charactor roles on either stage or screen, play« the stellar part of Quasimodo, the deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame with Ernest Torrence as Chopin, the underworld king, and Patsy Ruth Miller as Bemeralda. Carl Laemmie, who founded Unt versal City out in Southern Call fornia, it is said, has achieved some thing there which awakens the ut- most admiration, He has taken Hugo's rather. turgid melodramatic novel, and after building a replica of Pa famous cathedral, he hi retold Hugo's story in pictures— vital, vivid pictures that hold at- tention and excite admiration by their undeniable power and beauty. The spirit of the story is Quas- imodo, the hunchback an elemental creature, twisted in body and ro. stricted in mind, who haunts the great church: Quasimodo, as Mr. Chaney presents him, is said to be a grotesque monster, and yet under the forbidding aspect the actor suc- ceeds in making the character hu- man and pitiful. His daring poses on the projecting gargoyles of the cathedral, his bold descent, stone by stone, of the front facade of the great church, his hazardous swing- ing make one of the foremost scenes ever screened. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. “THE PLUNDERER” HAS WESTERN ATMOSPHERE) se: ‘Typical of the west is “The Plun- derer,” the picture featuring Frank Ma Tom Santschi and Fivelyn Corns Never Use a Knife! It is 20 easy to get rid of acorn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. WYOMIN After Sunday and a good day’s rest you will enjoy our Here pleasure awaits you in Dance and Grow Thin—It’s a Healthful Exercise Better Be Here Than Wish You Had Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT “On the Great White Way” Blue-jay SATURDAY ALL SEATS RESERVED TONIGHT vho appeared a if the 1924 bathing costume. trent which clos¢s at the America heater today. he fortunes of men who seek to re- ypen a mine which has long been shut down, A rival tries time after time to discourage their ef: orta and as @ last resort tunneis ander thelr own holdings and robs hem of gold that is rightfully cvhetrs. A subordinate turned a “aging torrent loose upon the help- ess workers in an attempt to stop operations and has become a mur- derer by the act. Justice must win out in the end however. Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even’ worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it ioe pt Is are merely ae . Mus- terole, made from of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple lnpredients; is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break A elcctiveasth Id $ effective as the old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. Me will ce a oa ingle as it enters pores, then a cooling sensation that welcome relief. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. and t The film takes up| in placed Che Casper Daily Tribune Pretty Girls at Fashion Pageant There is hed 94 Indication that the form-fitting suit will predominate it the beaches this season. The above photograph shows 2 group of giris the fashion pageant wearing the very latest versions There are two parallel love affairs the picture. Obstacles in the way of the lovers, obstacles that are apparently mounted at the close of the produc- tion. Dan Mason of comedy fame has character role in “The Plunde\ that will be remembered. RUSH JACQUELINE LOGAN | lock and key? tured in George Melford’ Paramount production, “ the Rialto theater témorrow, hidden behind stone walls. Miss Logan bases her assttmption ftecelved from . Many of these ‘|letters contain proposals of marriage * and some writers say it is thelr de-|“{ Didn’t Dream Any Medi- sire to carry her off to a secluded ‘|upon many tet! unknown admi: feastle’ and shut her up where one will ever see her again. Miss Toman has the role of a girl of the streets in “The Light That It is an intensely interest- and war by Rad-| overcoming ‘The cast is strong|/ thought it might help my ri Failed.” ||ing story of yard Kiplin; rid Holmquist. Howard Carter To Lecture in are HOOPING COUGH sur- CASPER RUSH Only one more day of the picture they rave about— your last chance to see glor- ious Gloria’s greatest effort. TODAY At 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Gloria Swanson —IN— “THE HUMMING BIRD” RIALTO A TIP If You 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE In a Classy Billy Morlen, the ‘Wizard ONE 40c TICKET Dillingham’s Broadway success, “Two Blocks Awa: finished 28 weeks tour of the Keith time, THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC For the Regular Admission 40c * Your Generous Patronage Has Made It Possible Don’t Want to Stand at the Night Shows— Attend the Matinees COLUMBIA THREE SHOWS IN ONE MUSICAL COMEDY on the Piano Accordion Today—Tomorrow Wednesday HIGH CLASS PICTURES MORLEN and DORAN Musical Offering With the Violin and Piano Accordion featured ” attraction in Chas. Morlen and Doran have just PICTURE FANS’ I How iy Américans keep their wives. under Aceording to Jaqtieline Logan, fea- | peyptian newest he Light ‘That Failed,” that will be shown at the average man desires to keep his wife and contains among others, Percy | tism, Marmount, David ‘Torrence and Sig-| would give me such complete relief,’ United States LONDON, April 14.—Howard Car. ter, co-liscoverer with the late Lord No “cure”=but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. VISE | MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924, Carnarvon, of the tomb of Tut- ankh-amen in Egypt, left for the United States today for a lecture tour. He is quoted by the West- minister Gazette as saying, with reference to the status of the dis- pute over the tomb: “We wish to avoid all law suits and are making every effort at an amicable arrangement vernment. The opera- Rheumatism Gone, Too Declares Mrs. Wearne and feet Would get #0 Bore, stitt und swollen I could hardly watk or bear my weight on them. I finally decame so crippled that doing my tions will have to be resumed in any case, probably some time this win. ter, The tomb now {a in the goy, ernment’s chatge and they ary doing all they can to preserve i for future work.” - Expert watch an@ Jewelry repatr, ing. Casper Jewelry Co., Os Ban Tribune wantads bring resu\ cine Could Bring the Re- lief Tanlac Did,” Says no housework was impossible—1 4iq Chico Lady well to get around at all, “ft heard so much about Tanlac| “My, condition is as different T| since taking Tanlac as day 1s from uma-| night. Every bit of soreness, stirs. but I didn’t dream it] ness and swelling has left me I never feel a touch of rheumatism, Tanlac is certainly wonderful to dy what it has done for me.” Taniac is for sale by all goot druggists. Accept no substitute Over 40 million bottles sold. other troubl too, is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs. EXzabeth Wearne, R. F, D, No. 4, Box 145, Chico, Callf. “YOven now I dread to think how terribly I suffered. Rhepmatism was in my lirhbs from the knees down, so bad that every step I took was painful. My knées, ankles Take Tanlac Vegetable Pilis.—ag vertisement. LAST TIMDS TODAY “THE PLUNDERER” Today and Tuesday RUPERT —with— HUGHES’ FRANK MAYO “RENO” TOM SANTSCHI —with— —and— Carmel Meyers EVELYN BRENT Helene Chadwick —Also— Lew Cody ; and STAN LAUREL a “SMITHY” AL ST. JOHN Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 —in— ‘Full Speed Ahead’ A BISHOP-CASS THEATER TUESDAY—WEDNESDA Y—THURSDAY LEWIS STONE and HELENE CHADWICK A_ picture that tells sweethearts and newlyweds how to find and hold love and ro- mance, PHIL GOODE amusing monologue DAYTON and PALMER IN “IT IS TO LAUGH” —and— Christie Comedy, “Back to the Woods” MATINEE EVERY DAY, 2:30 SPECIALS THIS WEEK: WEDNESDAY MATINEE TWO LADIES ADMITTED ON “THE SPEAKER FROM SINSINNUTTI A featured comedian with the best Metropolitan productions in an entertaining and Fifteen minutes of conversational fun interspersed with song THE FLASH TRIO A NOVELTY AND WONDROUS DANCE DIVERSION Late attraction of the Foline Ballet at the New York Hippodrome, in a series of dances from the Aztec Indian Tribes te the modern up to Wate jon: BUD BROWNIE’S BIG MUSICAL SHOW BUD BROWNIE MATINEE SATURDAY CHILDREN 5e COME TO THE MATINEE DON'T STAND AT NIGHT NupYAND ki ‘ Jacqueline Login: Petey Mar iret Hotmiqiist mllavad Tore C LXuminnt (etary Millions of Kipling lovers have been w. “The Light That Failed” on the screen. waiting for! unforgetable ! Tomorrow—Wednesday—Thursday aiting to see } Worth while It will take its place beside the book—