Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX. tion. Miss Logan, in the principal feminine role, is cast as Bessie Broke, a street girl, induced by Hel- dar Maisie has inspired him to paint. David Torrence is excellent as Tor- penhow, @ War correspondent whom Dick accompanies into battle. There are many, scenes of unusual dra- matic power and appeal. Mabel Van Buren and Luke Cos- grave head the strong cast appear- ~ SMR MEN LERVE HOME? “18 CLEVER PHOTOPLA “Why Men Leave Home,” a First National picture produced by John M. Stahl and presented by Louis B. the yer, opened yesterday at Asicrion theater on proved to be| {ing in support of the featured play- ‘one of the cleverest and most enter-|ers. Others are Peggy Shaffer, Win- taining pict. that we have seen|Ston Miller and Mary Jane Irving. in a long while. Adapted from | “The Light That Failed” is an adap- Avery Hopwood’s famous comedy,| tation of a famous story by Rud- whose success on Broadway became | Yard Kipling. known throughout the land, the ae ae ees film version has kept intact all the inimitable humor of the stage play and has intensified it in many in- stances, owing to the greater range of the motion picture camera. Mr. Stahl's enviable reputation rests on the dramatic pictures he has directed, and we were unpre pared for the revelation of his genius along comedy lines, for the humor {is handled with a deftness and surety that make the picture a joy forever. It 1s sparkling and continuous fun, with never a let-up in the swift procession of laughs. A brilliant playwright and a bril- Mant director have created a screen comedy that scintillates with bril- ancy. COLUMBIA SHOW GIVEN LAST TIMES TONIGHT The program at the Columbia theater {s being produced for the last times there today. “It is a bill full of real entertainment that pos- sesses both distinction and variet: Four vaudeville acts by competent artists, a musical comedy-drama, and a photoplay comedy compose the show. “The Moonshiners” is the comedy staged by Bud Brownle's Budding Beauties. This is not so much a tabloid as a play with a few musical numbers interspersed. A pretty member of the chorus steps out In an artistic dance number that shows fine ability. Other numbers are up to standard. The Flash ‘Trio, Morlen and Doran, Dayton and Palmer, and Phil Goode are seen on the vaude- ville end of the program. AAS Sardi Laie CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN A DRAMATIC ROLE Constance Talmadge {is coming here in her first period comedy- drama, “The Dangerous Maid.” This thriller of old England in the tim of King James II, which has been released through First National, is a new wrinkle in'‘settings for Con. stance, but affords unlimited field for her effervescent style of mimicry. It will open at the Iris theater to- day. The big supporting cast fs headed by Conway Tearle, who had just finished playing lover to Miss Norma in “Ashes of Vengeance” in her French costume. Tearle plays the self-sacrificing hero, Capt. Miles Prothero. Others in the cast are Marjorie Daw, Morgan Wallace, Charles Ger- rard, and Tully Marshall. ytd i eos, WYOMING CHANGES ITS PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT The Wyoming theater is present- ing a change of program today. There js a photoplay, “The Rapids, ———$—< “LIGHT THAT FAILED” DELIGHTFUL PICTURE Jacqueline Logan, Percy Mar- mont, Sigrid Holmquist and David Torrence are featured players in the Paramount picture, "The Light That Faiied,” a George Melford produc- tion, a wholesome love story which Gelighted large audiences at the op- ening showings at the Rialto theater last night. The picture is quite delightful. ‘The love interest {s unusual and the story deals with Maisie Wells, an English girl, and Dick Heldar, an artist, who gaina fame by his sketch- ing of the fighting during the Brit- tsh occupation of Southern Egypt Sigrid Holmquist and Perey Mar- mont portray these roles to perfec- MRS. M. J. VAUGHN Cedar Rapids, Iowa—My mother always used Dr. Pierce's remedies and found them to be exactly as re presented. I have never found any-| which {s laid in the logging country thing so good for women as Dr.|of the great northwest and deals Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I|with he-men, flaming passions, love, especially recommend it for girls just| hatred, jealousy and adventure. growing into womanhood. Dr.| Also there is ‘The King of Hell,” a Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery} musical comedy by the Naughty as a tonic for the blood and a run-| Baby Revue company. It is a down condition always gave us en-| production that js unique and one tire satista I have used the|that calls for considerable talent in ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ too, and recom-|order to make it successful. The them as a regulator of stom-| Naughty Baby company has pre- r and bowels.”"—-Mrs, Mary] pared it in such a way that it is ‘aughn, 717 C Ave., E. sure to please Obtain now from your nelghbor-} Tickets are being sold for “The hood druggist Dr. Pierce's Family] Hunchback of Notre Dame” which Remedies. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres.,| will come to the Wyoming starting Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. ¥., for| Saturday. This picture has beén free medical advice, and send him|healded all over the country as one 10c for a trial pkg. of any of higj/of the supreme triumphs of film medicines.—Adv production. at Florhide Enamel y Interior ood and Cement Floors Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Proof Product 252 SOUTH CENTER PAINT AND GLASS SUPPLY Co, Distributors to pose for the masterpiece Che Casper Daily Cridune : VANDERLIP UNDERTAKES BIG JOB WITH HIS NEW RESEARCH BUREAU ON WASHINGTON. VICE BY ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyrigh, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, April 16.—Frank A Vanderlip has certainly started something with his Citizens Federal Research bureau in Washington. a visitor to the spacious quarters of the organization where a small army of clerks and officials seemed to be extremely busy at the task ef sorting out graft in the govern- ment service, roughly estimated that the bureau may be costing the former president of the National City bank at the rate of something like $200,000 a year. Porsibly Mr. Vanderlip expects help in running the bureau, for certainly even to a man of his reputes wealth, the anti- t organization, which is the banker's answer to charges of loose talk leveled against him, must prove sooner or later, to be tod much of a burden for one man to Visitors at the burcau bring away an impression of the old efficiency days at the National City bank. One visitor claims to have felt that same lack of warmth which dwells about the office of the president af a bank when someone steps in to bor- row money. It {is an indefinable chill. He further reported Mr. Van- der!ip no less inaccessible than he was in the big banking days. This visitor tried in vain to run the gauntlet, ‘Is Mr. Vanderlip in?” he asked. “In, but not seeing anyone,” re Difed the efficient secretary “But he asked me to call.”* “Sorry, but he js not seeing any- one today,” “When may I see him?” “That is difficult to really,” “Well, would you mind asking Mr. Vanderlip to call me up?” “Oh,” and this in a tone akin to horror, “Mr. Vanderlip never calls anyone up. “May I leave a card?" ‘Oh, answer, and this fs a ton akin to JACK PICKFORD DUE IN BEST FILM OF CAREER Jack Pickford returns to “Movie row” Friday and Saturday at the America theater, in “The Hill Billy," the greatest and most appealing pic- ture of his entire career. “The Hill Billy,” ts a tonic for the jaded motion picture appetite. It is a simple story of a simple day that will stick with audiences as long as motion pictures are shown, says the manager of the America theater. Jack Pickford has come back an the ragged, yet dominant boy of the Kentucky hilis. Garbed in his tat- tered mountain-boy clothing he is the daring, adventuresome, lovable youth of the backwood: There aren't any risque situations, or suggestive episodes in Jack's latest Allied Producers and Dis- tributors’ Corporation release. It is a picture of the great American out-of-doors, The characters are real and genuine. NOTED PLAYERS COMING IN“FLAMING BARRIERS” The x in George Melford's Paramo production, “Flaming Barriers, ich comes to the Rialto theater Friday are Jacque- line Logan, Antonio Moreno and Walter Hiers. The cast also in- cludes Charles Ogle, Robert McKim, Luke Cosgrove and Warren Rogers. The scenario was prepared by Har- vey Thew from the original reen story written by Byron Morgan. Peel aden Seat SUMMER SCHOOL AT LARAMIE WILL HAVE NOTED INSTRUCTORS Foremost instructors and lectur ers of leading colleges and univer- sities of the country will be includ- ef in the faculty of the 1924 summer school of the University of Wyo. ming according to a bulletin tssued recently by C. R. Maxwell, dean of the college of education and direc tor of the summer schoo! of the state university. The instructors and lecturers secured for the com ing summer Incluce Dr. J. E. Ander yehet pro: of Den- son, assistant professor of p Yale! Dr. O. 3 r of zoolog ver; Thomas R. endent of schools, Seattle; Jame Coxen, vocational education: Miss . Damplere, M. A., public sic; Dr. W. 8. Hendriv partment of romance nguages, Ohio state; Pr, Susan M. Lough, head of the department of history untyersity of Richmond; Mira Bea trice McLeod, state director of spe cial classes; Superintendent Charles 8, Meck, of Toledo, Ohig; Dr. M, 8 Pillybury, professor of psychology university of Michigan; Franz } aby, assistant professor department of F ‘sh, Po college; W A Rose, state supervisor of agricultur al education; O. € Sehwiering, su perintendent of 7 Springs; Dr. David Snedéen, pro: fessor of education, Columbia ur ty; L. CO. TH , ¢ " ogy, univer _ _ — SEND IT To TH PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 some day; prebaps you will hayc better luck. In New York where they are try- ing Mrs. Myrtle Bowman Hayes for the alleged forgery of t] name of Charles M. Schwab to a $25,000 note, the presiding judge threatened to put the defendant in jail i¢ she didn't get to court on time. Mrs. Hayes was 15 minutes late, “If I put you in jail every night you ‘won't be late any more in.the morning,” sald the irritated judge. ‘Which recalls a story told by Mar- tin W. ‘Littleton, the Sinclair law- yer, who has tried to throw a mon- key wrench into the senate oil in- vestigntion by advising his client not to answer any questions. Mr. Littleton was attorney for Harry K. Thaw when the latter was tried the ae time for the murcer of Stan. ord White. Thaw was a very exact- ing client. He was filled with that dementia which gives ong an’ ex- aggerated {dea of ones own import- ance. Quite often he would send pre- emptory orders to his attorney to come to the tombs prison where Harry languished in durance vile. In response to an order one day Mr. Littleton sent word to Thaw that he would be at the prison at 4 o'clock. Something happened to detain the lawyer and he did not arrive at the prison until 4:30, He found Thaw ng his cell in high dudgeon. What do you mean by being late; what do you mean by not keeping your engagement promptly; what do you m by keeping me waiting like this?" blazed the prisoner. “Hey,” protested Mr. Littleton; “calm down a bit. I admit I'm late, This Prescription For Kidneys No. Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs 6 Ounce Bottle, 75c Years ago Dr. Carey sald, “When backache comes get after your kid- neys—and don’t waste any time.” “Right at the start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot Preseription No. 77; take it as ‘directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright.” For more than 40 years Dr. Car¢y specialized in dis- eases of the kid- ney and bladder, and when, in the height of his re- ‘markably busy life, he decided to dispen: his most effective kidney and bladder pre- scription ’ through the better drug- gists, he helped thousands who could not afford ‘to go to him for treatment. Thousands of unobservant peo- ple have kidney ailments and never know it until too late. High colored urine, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the stor Daniel G. Carey, M.D. If you even suspect today with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Pre- scription No. It will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist Knows all about It Smith & Turner Drug Co. dis- penses lots of it. It comes both in liquid and tablet form. It will help you as it has a post of others, Ii it should not, if you aren't glad in one week's time that you bought it, money gladly returned—and only 75c.—Advertisement. WIOMING TODAY Entire Change of Program Special Ladies’ Matinee 2 Ladies for One Ticket THE KING OF HELL Musical Comedy Presented by NAUGHTY BABY REVUE COMPANY And Specialty Vaudeville —Also— “The Rapids” A Picture of the Logging Country 10c——40c Shows 2:30, 6:45, 9 United States. To Howard Man- nington, greetings.’ Think of that boys, the ‘congress of the United States sending ‘greetings’ to an humble citizen like me. Ah, that is glory enough for today. but you know Harry I was perfectly confident in my own mind that you would be here.” Howard Mannington, host of the famous little green house in K street In Washington, professed to be overwhelmed by the attentions paid to him on the occasion of his arrival in New York from Europe a few days ago. Two dozen report- ers climbed over the raft of the in- coming ship down at Quarantine and Howard, unctious and smiling as usual, soon had them all seated about him in one of the salons. There were friends waiting at the pler too. “These attentions,” said Mr. Mannington, “perhaps I expected. But I did not know that my wel- come was to be an official one. He grinned as he glanced at the senate subpoena which had been handed to him by a deputy sergeant at arms “Listen to what it says, boys,” he continued. “The United States of America. The congress of the The times are tndeed out of joint. “The man frony home” doesn't want to go back anymore. W. Jett Lauck, the economist, just back in Washington from a business trip to Cuba, says he was introduced in Havana by a Hoosier friend to an ex-bartender from Kokomo. When Kokomo went dry the bartender went away from, there. lin went to Havana and opened an Ameri- can bar all of his own and claims, says Mr. Lauck, to be doing fine business, “Do you know," said the ex-polish- er of glasses, “that even if they should repeal the Volstead act, I doubt if I would go back to Ko- komo. And so another great American expatriate is made. Tanlac Saved His Job _Says Portland Citizen for two years,” recently said Mr. Holland, “and it never fails to tone me up and make me feel right. “My first experience with Tanlac was two years ago when my ap- petite was so far gone I just didn’t care whether I ate or not and I was so weak and run-down I thought sure I would have to give up my job. “Tanlac built up my appetite and gave me‘such new strength and energy that work comes easy, I give Tarlac all the credit for my Was So Run Down Feared He Would Have to Stop Work, But Tanlac Re- stored His Strength and Toned Him Up. In the springtime all mankind is in need of an upbuilding tonic and, according to the testimony of multt- plied thousands, nothing is so in- vigorating to a run-down system as + Further striking evidence connection is ‘given by | 00d health.” William Holland, 192 Me-] Tanlac'ts for sale by all good drug- St., Portland, Ore., well-| gists. Accept nu substitute. Over known employe of the Oregon| 40 million bottles sold. Washington’ Railroad & Navigation bs Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.— have used Tanlac off and on | Advertisement. TODAY TOMORROW wre Jacqueline fey Macarien Sigrid Holmqui Did Terrace HE screen can give no finer _entertain- ment than this tense every-min- ute production of Rudyard Kipling’s famous story of romance and ad- venture, vusen L LASKY GEORGE RD praovuctfon THAT FAILED’ raom RUDYARD KIPLINGS ramous NoveL —Also— Christie Comedy—*Kidding Katie’’—News Fun From the Press Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 o’Clock LAST TIMES TODAY FOR THE BIG SHOW COLUMBI VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY The Flash Trio A Novelty and Wondrous Dance Diversion TONIGHT 6:45—9 o’Clock PICTURES Morlen and Doran In a Classy Musical Offering with the Violin and Piano Accordion Phil Goode “Th Dayton and Palmer “Jt Is to Laugh" Speaker from nsinnutti’” In BUD BROWNIE MUSICAL SHOW. —With— THE GREATWESTERN FOUR Cowboys’ Quartette —and— THE BUDDING BEAUTIES CHORUS Christie Comedy—“Back to the Woods” EASTER BONNET FREE Every lady attending the matinee Saturday will re- ceive a chance on the Es r Bonnet to be given away. Popular ,Priced Matinee—25c CHILDREN 5c MATINEE SATURDAY BUD BROWNIE DAY | RIALT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924, TREES AND PLANTS ! WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and sells bee supplies Clock Dance FOUR——MANTLE CLOCKS——FOUR Will Be Given Away ; ‘ ‘AS SPECIAL PRIZES These are the most artistically designed Clocks we have ever given as prizes at The Arkeon, Arkeon Dancing Academy * DANCING EVERY NIGHT “On the Great White Way” “Why Men Leave Home’ Grandma Sutton is very happy when her granddaughter Irene, becomes the wife of John Emerson, a staid business man. But she watches with concern the rift which appears, due to John’s neglect of his wife, and her heart is broken when she learns that the bride has obtained a divorce, In an attempt to effect a re-union she concocts a clever plot. She lures both to her home, and then falls in a faint. A doctor is called, declares that she has a contagious disease, and orders everybody in the house quarantined. But Grandma Sutton, who believed that being forced to remain in the house together will cause the young couple to come to their senses, is un- aware that Emerson had remarried that morning. And when his bride of a few hours appears on the scene and finds her husband with his former wife many thrilling complications take place. “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” is filled to the brim with humerous sit- uations, and is enacted by a notable cast, including LEWIS STONE ’ HELENE CHADWICK ALMA BENNETT MARY CARR ALSO COMEDY, NEWS AND TOPICS TODAY and THURSDAY Constance Talmadge hy “The Dangerous Maid” Also Comedy “Dance or Die” Bishop-Cass TODAY and THURSDAY A BISnUP-CASS THEATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK PICKFORD —Supported By— LUCILE RICKSON “THE HILL BILLY” A picture you will love, and be proud to have your boy oF girl see. JACQUELINE LOGAN ANTONIO MORENO WALTER. HIERS The same author wrote “Excuse My Dust” and “Racing Hearts.’ The same producer made “The Sheik.” No wonder “Flaming Barriers” has record speed and unending thrills, See it and know what it means to be THRILLED! STARTING FRIDAY