Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 4

e ni o1 pr st le rh hy -- ™, ' ‘ t t ' PAGE FOUR. HAND HIM A GOLDFISH IF YOU DONT WANT ~ HIM, SHS CONSTANCE Constance Talmadge, who was taken seriously for the first time in “The Dangerous Maid,” is again just Connie madge in the pic ture, “The Goldfish,” which had its premier at the America yesterday. “The Goldfish” ushers in a new method of obtaining a separation between man and wife. “We've got an agreement that the one which wants to say quits first just hands the other a goldfish swimming in a bowl,” says Jenny the piano picker, played by Miss Talmadge. A little instruction on the part of a one-time member of nobility, and the plano picker goes up like a shot from husband to husband until she has wealth, refinemont, and all that goes with it, a place in the eyes of the world. Then she has her great chance to marry a duke. Will'she take the duke or will she go back to her first love and substitute failure with love for success without {t, for she is told that “only the failures in life are happy.” Connie Talmadge has a role well adapted to her in “The Goldfish.” She can always excellently y por’ the light-headed person with good intentions such as she did \in cy." Zazu Pitts is also a ble character and in one of Jack Mulhall plays opposite Miss Talmadge—most of the time. Sake SSE i ae “NAME THE MAN” WILL OPEN AT RIALTO SOON the Man!", the first Vic- ‘om production since that director ne to Goldwyn studios from Sweden, opens Saturday at the Ito theater. uded in the cast are Conrad Mae Bus Ruth Mil. tor S ler, Hobart Bosworth, Cre Hale, DeWitt C. Jennings, Selbie and many other well-known players. The story was adapted to the screen by Paul Bern, from the novel entitled, “The Master of Man,” by Sir Hall Caine, and under a contract the Swedish director signed with Idwyn studios, the ¢ The'entire story {s set on the Isle of Man, and deals with the youthful Deemster, or judge of the island, and the trial of the girl whom he had wronged for the murder of her child. The picture ty declared one of the most dramatic and emotional ever filmed, and in it, Miss Busch and ‘Mr. Nagel rise to their greatest emo- tional heights. The picture was enthusiastically acclaimed by critics and public, and had long runs at large theaters in New ¥ Los Angeles, Chicago, & Francisco and other of the largest cities in the United States. seria bb So adlcittenine’ GAMBLING WITH DIGE POPULAR DURING THE REIGN OF CROMWELL Just how did they “shoot the dice” of Cromwell, and did sady Phoebe implore them to cast up right so that she might “‘b y the ba a new pair o’ shoes,” were matters of conjecture about the Robertson was studio when John § 7 The filming his production, Fighting Blade,” a First National picture starring Richard Barthel- mess at the Iris theater today and Thursday. This conjecture was prompted by dice found 1A an an- tique vanity case which” Dorothy ckaill, who plays opposite Bar- this picture, had the have loaned her by © in her role, © is one depicting a dra matic in the confilct between Cromwell's “roundheads* and the royalists who rallied to the banner of Charles I, and a & t deal of re- search was undertaken -to insure authenticity of detail in its produc: tion, NEW SHOW T0 OPEN ON THURSDAY AT COLUMBIA A new show will opened to morrow the Columbia theater ‘This is “Sputters” and will be pre sented ownle'’n Budding deat a comedy the which the truly ture will a For umbia ffer ville acts. has “Michael shown t times today the Col 8 four big ti These include 1 Kemp, hand to hand ba Smith and vere, blackface edy; Sowers a: Steer, mnelody dancing, and patter; und Allce De Garmo, in tray orl litles, E Brownle's Budding Beauties in The Hallroom Boys” is on the me pro gram. STEADFAST HEART” AT THE AMERICA FRIDAY Clarence Budington K s ‘already given to t i pome wonderful stories of O'Halloran com smal town and juvenile Ife, has come forward once more with “The Stead- fast Heart,” which will be seen,at the America theater Friday dnd Saturday. ‘The Steadfast Heart” is the story of a small town, of ite hates and dislikes, of its loves and lkings, and of.its happiness and sorrow. A waif, forced fo do murder by sheer terror of an awful ‘fate, Is brought to trial. A great attorney is beaten by a youngster in defense of the child—and a hate is born which lasts through a generation. Sons and daughters are embroiled in the squabble and an entire town is turned against the waif until his few friends send him away to school. Years later he returns, and for the love of a girl, beats down the barred doors of society, shows what and who he is and in a-series of startling episodes brings the picture to a breath-taking climax. JACK HOLT SAYS WORD ABOUT “YOURS TRULY” To take Mr. Holt’s word for it, in the early days of his motion picture career he a stunt man. His first ayperrance before the camera was to dive a horse over an embank- ment into a river some fifteen feet below. “The greatest thrill of them however,” said the star, appearing as a featured player with Agnes Ayres, Nita Naldi, Theodore Kosloft and Rod La Rocque in the William Mill amount production of ‘Don't C It Love” at the Rialto theater today “was when I had to ride a motorcycle off the end of a drawbridge into the water thirty feet below. The horse stunt was mild in comparison, because I know hort and-I have known them all my life. I feel at»home, confident on a horse’s back. But when it came to riding that motorcycle off an open drawbridge into the water I had the scare of my life. I wasn't sure whether I would come up or stay down there with the heavy machine on top of me, But I came up all right! However, I wouldn't care to tackle that same stunt again. “As regards games, I am a check- er fiend. No game affords me more Pleasure than checkers, Perhaps this may be attributed to the fact that after a hard day at the studio, my mind, as well as my body, seeks rest. But whatever the cause, give me a checkerboard, a good opponent and a package of cigarettes on the side and I am contented, Of course, when St comes to out door sports, polo is:my one game. I think nothing compares with polo. Mr. Holt’s role in “Don't Call. It Love” does ‘not, belle his statement that he likes checkers. For such a man as Richard Parrish, the role Mr. Holt portrays in this production, even chcekers would appear far too all, ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L.LASKY PRESENT wits NITA NA AGNES AYRES JACK HOLT THEODORE KOSLOFF. ROD LA ROCQUE @ Paramount GPiclure ADDED ATTRACTION ARCHIE JONES strenuous, The story is @ picturiza- tion of the Saturday Evening Post serial, Rita Coventry, by Julian Street. Rod La Rocque, Robert Ede- son and Julla Faye are included in a strong supporting cast. patel an Sarah aeeld “HUNGHBAGK OF NOTRE DAME” CLOSES SOON “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” will close Its run at the Wyoming theater tomorrow. Those who have not seen this picture should not fail to take advantage of the opportunity which is still open. The picture has been. adjudged by all critics to be one of the most stupendous things ever achieved in motion picture mak- ing. Of exceptional interest is the acting of Lon Chaney who twists himself into all manner of shapes as the unfortunate Hunchback. In “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" there are such stars as Patsy Ruth Miller, Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshal, Gladys Brockwell, Norman Kerry, Ernest Torrance and a host of others. The sets are massive, the greater part of the action taking place at the cathedra} of Notre Dame which was re-constructed in its entirety for the purpose of the production. Every detail is well worked out and all the characters are distinc: tive. ——_——_-- SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 ——— ur Rose Bushes for 39c at Store. Mrs. Packman gives Tonic full credit for recovery following severe illness and operation. Mrs. William H. Packman, a charming matron, of 711% Milwau- kee Ave., South Milwauker Wis is another from whom th famous Tanlac treatment has elicited words of high commendation. fanlac is deserving highest praise," says man, “and I can get awfully en- thusiastic about {t. I first took It two years ago after a severe Ill- ness and an operation; when I had lost twenty pounds and my chances of getting back my normal strength seemed almost hopeless. “Tanlac made easy work of the task, for I soon regained my lost weight and strength so that I never felt better in my life. Once again I took Tanlac as a tonic and it made me feel just the way I like to feel, strong and healthy. To me there's nothing like Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good only of the Mrs. Pack- Che Casper Daily Cribune . WATERWAY EXPERT CLAIMED IN PARIS PARIS, April 23.—Lindon Wallacethe delta at the mouth of the Mis- Bates, of Mount Lebanon, New York, Engineer, who achieved international note as an expert on waterways, died here from a. stroke of paralysis after a three yéars’ illness. His body will be returned to the United States to te placed beside that of his son, Lindon Bates Jr., who lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania in 1915, Mr. Bates became noted as a water- ways expert in the early 80's with the invention of an improved dredge which he used in connection with the dredging of the Kaw river and the filling tm of the present site of the stockyards at Kansas City. Later he carried on similar operations in Meat Delivered Packed in Ice By Avalanche GRENOBLE, France, April 22.— An avalanche sweeping across the’ Bourge d’Oisans road near Roche- taille recently left a huge block of ice in which was encased the body of a wild boar. When thawed out the meat was found to be excellently preserved and the villagers enjoyed Wisconsin Lady Gains 20 Pounds Taking Tanlac druggists, Accept no _ substitute. Over 40 million ‘bottles sold.— Advertisement. ed wild. both ciety background. ER—! try’ by H LDI (BARITONE) Singing at Matinee 3 o’clock—Evening 7:30—9:3 Also Mack Sennet Comedy TODAY Shows: fer—the sweet, old-fashion- story of a man loved by Filmed against a Screen play by CLARA BERANG- Fun From the Press RIALTO PRODUCTION HICH type of woman does man really pre- kind?—or the passion -flower? Here’s the » and captured by. ? rich so- rom the noval “Rita Coven- by Jullan Street anG the play ubert Osborne, 33 News TOMORROW FRIDAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock sissippi river. ; At the invitation of the Australian’ government he designed the harbor for the city of Brisbane and eight other ports. His system of dredging was introduced in India, on the Suez canal, in South Australia, China and Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. Blue-jay YOMING Gserybodys Fonte, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NAUGHTY BABY REVUE CO. Presents “Too Many Cooks” A Double Blackface Farce —Also— “David Copperfield” From the World Loved Novel by Charles Dickens 10c. AND 40¢ Japan, ‘In collaboration with others, he prepared elaborate plans for the| safety against floods. Early in his improvement ofthe port of Shan-| career he planned and designed rail- road lines, docks, and terminals in ‘ In the United States one of his| Oregon, Washington, Montana and most important projects was raising} California, Mr. Bates was born at the grade of the City of Galveston, | Marshfield, Vermont, in 1858, ghat, China, (COPYRIGHT 1823 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. STHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone Blistering Rays that never reach your house Ki Bask, beautiful, bright .days are ruinous to ord: house paint: The sun’s ardent rays blister and erack the surface. The rainpeltsin. Paintwith * SUN-PROOF PAINT Sun-Proof will ward off the sun’s raye— keep decay and rot out. Sun-Proof is non- R rous and flexible. ¥ now of painting. “ten conti a Wes ta'do dad Howto epee or wanhkee, . 4 tuide to better homes. PROOF PRODUCTS 252 South Center Paint and Glass Supply Co., ¢ Distributors COLUMBIA 4 High Class Acts of Vaudeville TERRELL and KEMP Hand to Hand Balancing, Posing, and Feats of Strength SOWERS and STEGER In Witty and Melodious Bits BUD BROWNIE’S BUDDING BEAUTIES In the Snappy Farce Comedy “THE HALLROOM BOYS” Hear the Greatwestern Four Mermaid Comedy, NEW SHOW TOMORROW BUD BROWNIE in “SPUTTERS” WHAT COULD Poor frightened girl, ig- norant of life, unskilled in love. Is society justified condemning her just be- cause a locked her out? In this great film is pic- tured one of the most tender, thrilling and inti- mate | themes, “THE MASTER OF MAN” ‘Name The Man’ Starting Saturday for an Indefinite Run RIALTO SHE DO? ‘ in cruel father of all human Adapted from —by— SIR HALL CAINE TONIGHT 6:45 9 o’Clock SMITH and REVERE “How So” ALICE DeGARMO Of Trapeze Originalities “HIGH LIFE” Texas, thereby insuring the city’s THE HUNCHBAC OF NOTRE DAME WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 192, Gold, silver, lead, zinc and coppe to the value of nearly $30,000,609, were produced in Idaho last Year, representing. an increase of 5) 1, cent over the production in 199 2 Tribune wantads bring results, LUDAY & THURSDAY "RICHARD BARTHELMESS _ —in— “THE FIGHTING BLADE” ONE OF THE ZIPPIEST, PEPPIEST, COMEDY-DRAMAS OF THE SEASON —also— —also— Comedy PATHE NEWS-REVIEW AND|‘Do Me a Favor” TOPICS OF THE DAY Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 10c and 20c a A BISHOP-CASS THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE STEADFAST HEART” THE FAMOUS COLLIER’S STORY OF THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS MADE INTO A POWERFUL DRAMA —with— MARGUERITE COURTOT MARY ALDEN JOSEPH DEPEW And a Fine Supporting Cast ONLY 2 DAYS MORE! Matinee—50c, 75¢; Nights—50c, 75c, $1.00 Plus Tax Please make early reservations as seats are selling fast for the last three days. yOMI Everybody POST CLOCK DANCE TONIGHT - Four Beautiful Post Clocks Given Away Free to the Ladies These are very beautiful Glass Post Clocks. Some- thing out of the ordinary, and will make a nice ad- dition to tho home. Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT ADDED ATTRACTION RI ALTO THIS WEEK ARCHIE JONES (BARITONE) Late Soloist With THE REDPATH BUREAU Appearing Daily—Matinee 3 o'clock; SINGING TODAY “Morning Will Come” “California Here I Come” Evening 7:30-9:30