Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 3

PAGE FOUR. ABLE GHLD AGTOR WN “STFADFIST HEART” THE AMERICA TOMORRD Little Joey Depew, who takes the part of the hero in his younger days in “The Steadfast Heart” at the America theater, Friday and Satur- day is a sure enough old timer in spite of his tender age. Joey is only nm years old and he has been on tage and in the movies for over years, He started back {n the old World studios, up on top of the great Palis- ades which border the Hudson river. There he played small bits when he ‘Was very young, but he learned the groundwork of !mplicit trust and obedienco in the director. He was taught how to change his tiny face, and how to hold his small ody under divers conditions, and the boy has never forgotten the training of his early childhood, Joey's first big chance came in that famous picture, “Clay Dollars.” After that he played in such produc: tions as “Dream Street,” ‘‘The Brok- en Silence” and “Jacqueline.” ‘Then he was featured in a picture all his own, “Timothy's Quest,'’ Joey Depew is one of the few chil- dren who has been good enough to Play in bigtime vaudeville. He has also played with Richard Bennett in “The Hero’ which ran for a season on Proadway. In this play he had very important part and carried a great deal of the action, ———.—_——_. OIX PROPOSALS MADE CONSTANCE IN FILM Six proposals of marriage, four ‘Weddings, two divorces, widowhood, remarriage, Constance Talmadge sets a merry matrimonial pace in her tatest com- Gi Z see Ualities) then iy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST SMITH & TURNER Mountain View Suburb has over 85 houses, built in 9 months. HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel NOW OPEN but also has which adda morit to his work edy, “The Goldfish,” which is show- ing for the last times today at the America, _ She starts off in life with pro- Posals from Jimmy Wetherby, song plugger; from Herman Krauss, shoe manufacturer; from J. Hamilton Powers, millionaire clubman; from the Duke of Middlesex, and from Count Nevskt. Sho marries Jimmy Wetherby twice, Herman Krauss once and J. Hamilton Powers once during the course of the picture. She gets a divorce from Jimmy Wetherby and Herman Krauss. She becomes a widow when J. Hamilton Powers dies. And in the end she remerries her first sweetheart and her first hus- band, Jimmy Wetherby, a role play- ed by Jack Mulhall, Constance's lead- ing man. “The Goldfish,” adapted from the stage play by C. Gardner Sullivan, was directed by Jerome Storm. Head- ing the supporting cast is Jack Mul- hall. Others having prominent roles are Jean Hersholt, Za Su Pitts, Ed- ward Connelly, and Willjam Conklin, It is a First National picture, ————— ee “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” ENDS EXTENSIVE: AUN AT WYOMING TODAY A successful six-day run of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be completed this evening at the Wyo- ming theater. Never before has the Wyoming had a picture which has appealed to so many people and classes of people Packed houses have been the rule and are expected at the final showing this evening which will be made at 8 o'clock. The appeal which the “Hunchback” has made in Casper is but a con- tinuation of the appeal which it has made all over the country. It will be an exceedingly great role when Lon Chaney surpasses his work as the misshapen Hunch- back. It will also be a great part for Patsy Ruth Miller when she surpasses her work as the leading lady in this film, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” is notable for so many things that it would be difficult to state which are more important. For stellar actors, for historical accuracy, for bigness, and for Chaney it is of outstanding merit. —_—>___. SPECTACULAR SCENES IN “NAME THE MIAN” Spectacular scenes in which howling mob scurries panic-stricken before the onrush of cavalry in the great court-yard of Castle Rushen, when Conrad Nagel, as Victor Sto- well, mounts to a platform where he voluntarily casts from his shoulders the robe of Deemster, wus one of the thrilling scenes filmed at the Gold- wyn studio by Victor Seastrom in a film adaptation 's “The Master of With four batteries of cameras mounted on high platforms at var- fous angles, and a corps of assistants to ald in handling the crowds, the noted director handled one of the largest mobs ever gathered on the Goldwyn lot. “Name the Man-" comes to the Rialto theater next Saturday with an all-star cast which includes Patsy Ruth Miller, Mae Busch, Creighton Hale, Alleen Pringle, De Witt Jen- nings, William Orlamond and other leading players. “DON'T GALL IT LOVE” OAYS STAR» AND MAYBE HE IS RIGHT AT THAT “Don't Call it Love,” says Jack Holt to Nita Naldi after the latter has vamped him unmercifully. and thrown him down in the picture of that name which opened Wednesday at the Rialto theater. Nita, who 1s probably the best exponent of a cer- tain type of vamp on the screen to- day, is cast as a great concert singer who sings better when she is in love. “Why should I be beautiful,” queries Nita, “if not to be loved?" She romps heedlessly over the hearts of those who 2 a string of victims mark ing the trail of her conquest. Agnes Ayres {§ cast as the patient young thing who believes in her lov- er until he Is proved guilty of having trifled with her affections. She then throws him down but picks him up again as may be expected since he bas learned his tessonvence and for all Red La Rocaue has a good role in sture. ‘The handsome plano aptivates with his smile and with his music the great singer. Some of the best acting in the ple- ture is done by Theodore Kosloff. Al- though ‘his part fs 0 {s intended as somewhat of a foil to the otherwise ecrious interest of the pleture Kosloff does some good work Archie Jones, baritone soloist, 1s creating new friends in Casper with three appearances a day at the Rialto. Mr. Jones not only sings well a stoge appearance $10.00 REWARD To any boy or person who Johnson Bicycle stolen from Jewelry Store last evening. will help to return Iver in front of United RETURN TO 249 SOUTH CENTER Phone 1691 be Casper Daily DEATH PENALTIES METED OUT THIS MONTH HOLD A TRAGIC LESSON FOR BANDIT SLAYERS By L. ©. OWEN. (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) SAN RAFAEL, Cal., April 24.— April {s proving 4 hard month on that variety of thugs and bandits who shoot down officers of the law in commission of crime, ‘With the double hanging at San Quentin prison here Monday Wil- Mam Bringhurst = and Willard Thompson, who murdered. two Los Angeles policemen, the tally of desperate gun men who have ex- Plated such crimes in various parts of the country since the first of the month was brought up to six. Before the month is over two more will be added to the Ust from this state, bringing California's total contribution to four out of eight, an unprecedented instance of stern law enforcement which is proving an excellent deterrent to further slay- ings of peace officers. California started the program of hanging police killing bandits early this month when it sent William Campbell, who slew an Imperial Betty Welsh “If my daddy could be a cham- ae I ought to be good enough to a star, don’t you think?” is the way eight-year-old Betty Welsh tell of her aspirations. For so little a girl Betty already has achieved real success. She has twinkled her toes in a children’s ballet in “le coq'd Or" when Mme, Galli Curi sang the leading role at the Metro- politan Opera and last season she was in the ballet of “Madame But- terfly.” Betty is a pupil at the Met- ropolitan Opera House dancing school. She treasures the dollar she received from the school the after- pee she took part in the opera ————___ AGONIZING TORTURE IN ighter one and| “THE FIGHTING BLADE Medievai history cnromictes many of the most excruciating tortures the world has ever known. One of the most agonizing of these is pictured in one of the sequences of John 8, Robertson's production, “The Fight- ing Blade," a First National picture in which Richard Barthelmess is starring and which is closing at the Iris today. Richard Barthelmess {s victim of this torture. His role in the picture is that of Karl Van Kerstenbroock, a Flemish soldier of fortune whose fi ‘ame as @ duelist precedes him in| Way! England, whither he goes to avenge the death of his sister. He van- quishes his foe and friends of the latter, members of tho Cavalier party, the Roundheads, who are de- mined upon the overthrow of Sharles J, and. thus becomes the enemy of all Cavaliers. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion peilid—-tongus oatess appetite poot—— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. naw Ctive Tablets—a ie stitute for calomel—were prepared Dr, Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare Wi | vegetablecompound mixed withotiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ch days you must getat the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects, ‘They start the bile and overcome con- | stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. ions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Mountain View Suburb lots are $250, $10 down, $7.50 a month, A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE J at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co, 121 E. First Phone 19937 Valley peace officer, to doom on a San Quentin gibbet. »: Illinois checked off next two exe- cutions of similar nature, when on last Good Friday Lucius—Dalton and Henry Wilson, negroes, were hanged in Chicago for the murder of patrolman Vincent Skiba. On the same day “Diamond Jos" Sullivan, a notorious killer, was of- ficlully put to death at Little Rock, Ark., for the slaying of policeman Schmeltz. Bringhurst and Thompson who were hanged here Monday were also to have been Good Friday vic- tims of the hangman's noose, but because of protests from clergymen of many denoninations against the desecration of that day by legalize? killings, they were given a three Gay reprieve. The two policemen killers who are yet to meet thelr doom before the end of April, are Isaac Wolfgang, who also shot a Los Angeles peace officer and who will be hanged next Friday, and Frank Yeager, who killed @ San Joaquin valley sheriff and who is scheduled’ to hang the following week, The outstanding element in all four of the executions already car- ried out here this month was the omplete loss of nerve by the sup- pesedly “hard boiled"? desperadoes when they faced tho certainty of death. In every instance it has been only through encouragi words of spiritual advisers that they have managed to stand without sup- port while the fatal trap was sprung. And in every instance guards had virtually to carry the so-called desperadoes from the death cell to the waiting noose, That the police have developed vindictiveness in avenging the death of brother officers who fall before bandits’ guns was attested by the presence Monday at the hanging of Bringhurst and Thompson, of nine Los Angeles policemen. The two men hanged shot down Patrolman William Brett and Harry Clester, two of the most popular, members of the Los Angeles department, more than a year ogo, In order to see the law exact its vengeance, the nine Los Angeles policemen paid their own expenses to the scene of the banging. But on the faces of all nine appeared fleeting expres- sions of compassion or mercy as the police killers were hurled into eternity. An even more complete loss of nerve than yet has been evidenced by any of the four already hanged is expected to develop Friday when Isaac Wolfgang, also a Los Angeles police killer, goes to his death. Wolfgang already is in complete ——_—<—$ $$$ MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE BABY CAME Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Ftakham’s Vegetable Compound tied teens miata bates oy Ton Ly ive was born Thad « lot of female trou- bles and had been treated by a phy- sician forthembut they continued much the same. the newspapers JE. 'sVog- - etable Compound a trial, forif it had helped others, why not me? I have taken 36 bottles of the medicine and am never with- out it in the house, My baby boy is three years old now and I sure am happy since I got relief from my trou- bles. en any one has troubles like mine, Br Bebe lel like mine, I am ays glad to recommend the Vegeta- ble Compound so that they will get the it kind of medicine.’’ —Mrs. Jon jOVAK, Bax Lo In a recent country-wid of purchasers of Lydia E. I " Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 1 rt they were benefited by its use. r sale by druggists everywher NG j en 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 Cribune physical and mental collapse and is not expeced to be able to walk or stand on the execution platform, In order to carry out the sentence the prison has prepared a long board to which the slayer will be strapped in his cell to be carried to the scaf- fold, and to which he will be trussed as the trap is sprung. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 —_—— Buy your Rose Bushes for 39 at the Metropolitan Store. Branch Banking By the National Banks Opposed ‘WASHINGTON, April 24.—The house banking committee consider. ing the McFadden bill to amend the national bank act has voted against statewide and county-wide branch banking by national banks jand in favor of confining such higher the qual and make this test to colored Japan. Tea. Albin Brothers, No. 1 Albin Brothers, } - sy Front Grocery w. Capitol Grocery and Market. Central Grocery and Market W. T. Davis Fitchie Grocery The Grand Grocery Co, Grant Street Grocery and Market Hench Grocery and Market OIL The Exchange Furniture Is Head You Will Find Every Artic At Ou 215 W. First Street ance which made it possib gest production ever made 10c AND 40c housewife needs to use. } of Solitaire Tea of the kind you like t . Bradas H. 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ON SALB IN THESE STORES P, Mellas Grocery and Market ‘es Grocery and Market > es Grocery and Market No. hwestern Grocery and Market Piggly Wiggly Pickards Grocery Rosenthal and Shelquist Starks Grocery and Market Service Grocery Small's Grocery White's Grocery Wholesale Supply Co. MEN TAKE NOTICE and Hardware Company quarters FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT le Necessary to Your Outfit r Store WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU AT WHOLESALE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Phone 1086 00 O'CLOCK le for us to put on tl LAST TIMES TODAY yOMI THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924. branch banking to the corporate/banks and trust companies hat limits of a munictpality where state | branches. ——. LAST TIMES TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— “THE GOLDFISH” MISS TALMADGE’S BEST COMEDY-DRAMA —Also— NEWS, TOPICS AND REVIEW Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 LAST TIMES TODAY | RICHARD BARTHELMESS ated “THE FIGHTING BLADE” —also— SNUB _ POLLARD COMEDY 10c and 20c “THE STEADFAST HEART” APPEALING STORY OF VIRGINIA HILLS Moonlight and romance in the mountains of Virginia, where dram: lives amidst the old Colonial mansions—a thrilling story of loves, hate and undying devotions, is “The Steadfast Heart” in which appear Marguerite Courtot, Joseph Striker, Marg Alden and a fine supportin; cast. “The Steadfast Heart” will be shown at the America, Friday anc Saturday,—Advertisement. NEW COLUMBIA stow TONIGHT 6:45—9 O’CLOCK BUD BROWNIE’S BUDDING BEAUTIES In the Extremely Funny Farce “ARIZONA” leaturing New Songs, Dances and Specialties THE GREATWESTERN FOUR COWBOY QUARTETTE THE BUDDING BEAUTIES CHORUS Feature Picture “MICHAEL O’HALLORAN” RIALTO ‘DONT CALLIT LOVE’ William de Mille PRODUCTION with AGNES AYRES JACK HOLT NITA NALDI THEODORE KOSLOFF ROD LA ROCQUE TODAY TOMORROW Does man prefer the sweet, old-fashioned girl or the passionate wildflower. Here’s the story of a man who was loved by both. A Paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION ARCHIE JONES BARITONE Late Soloist of the Redpath Bureau Singing Al Jolson’s Big Hit “MORNING WILL COME” Also Mack Sennett Comedy Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o'Clock Pathe News Singing 3, 7:30, 9:30