Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. TRIES NEW METHOD IN PHOTOPLAY FIGHT In Goldwyn’s screen version of Joseph Hergesheimer'’s “Wild Or- anges,” now playing at the Rialto theater. Vidor staged a real fight be- tween\Frank Mayo and Charles A. Post The scene was not taken in the usual manner. ‘The men did not struggle before tic cameras for a few moments and then stop until the cameras could be lined up at a new angle and another short strug: gle photographed. Vidor placed two cameéras in stich @ position that they could photo- graph the whole fight.. While one camerman was reloading his maga- zine the other was grinding on the scene. Cameras were secreted .in every nook and corner of the set, one behind th door, another just outside a window and another over head. . The set was designed in such a manner that it could be lighted to necommodate each photographer, The weird and unusual effects which Vidor is using throughout the pic- ture permitted a few liberties in’ the method of lighting, In this manner Vidor’ obtained close-ups and long shots of the fighting at the same time, thus permitting the actors to Start and finish the fight in one ne. At th beginning of the scene Vidor told Mayo and Post they were not to stop fighting until ordered to do 60. The action started. Mayo crashed a window with a chair as he missed a vicious swing for Post's head, they grappled... Post pulled a knife and lunged... the two fell to the floor. They were on their feet again. With a resounding smack Mayo struck Post on the neck just below the right ear. They clinched... Mayo freed himself_...Post made a mighty swing at Mayo’s head____he dodged__._Post drove his fist through the panel in a door. The fight grew more fierce. At the end of the first ten minutes the two men Were fairly well exhausted. At the end of twenty minutes the two fight. rs were on their feet, barely able to Stand_...their shirts torn and their faces bruised. Post held fimply the bruised hand with which he had @mashed the door. Concrete Building Material. extra cost. Masonry, over and the picture finished, The fight was when You Build with How much will your house cost you for upkeep during the next twenty years? Nearly as much as you paid for it unless it is of permanent construction. And you can’t get permanent construction without durable structural materials, They must be proof against fire, storm and decay. Concrete grows stronger with age. It's fire-safe, wind-safe, and enduring. Concrete ° Masonry units — block,-brick and tile — inherit these qualities, Concrete Masonry is the modern Basic And it costs little if any more than less durable materials, Through its use you save on painting, repairing, fuel and deprecia- tion. The money that would have gone to pay bills for upkeep goes into your pocket. It helps to pay off the building loan. And there is the added satistaction of owning 4 permanently attractive home with its enduring comfort and protection. That is yours without When you buy or build insist that YOUR home is built for enduring economy—of Concrete for this was the last, scene photograph- ed for “Wild Oranges.” “THIS. FREEDOM” HOLDS INTEREST FOR MOTHERS ‘With Mother's Day so close at hand, ‘This Freedom" which opened yesterday at the America theater should attract unusual interest from the standpoint of the mother. It js a picture which deals with two Philosophies of life, that of follow- ng a career and neglecting house- hold duties and that of exercising the mother’s care of the house and children which should be exercised. Disaster Hes in the path of the one, happiness ‘in tHe path of the other. jo at least thinks A. 8. M. Hutchin- son who wrote the popular novel from wifich the photoplay has been taken. ‘ Fay Compton has the part of Rosalie Occleve nad Clive Brook has the role of her husband. There are three children, Because the mother has been too busy broadening her Influence in the business world and has let a nurse be mother to her children she is made to regret it. Her children openly abuse her and blame her for their individual tragedies. “This is not my children’s fault, {ft is my fault It is not my chil. dre ragedy, it is my tragedy,” says the grief stricken woman at the conclusion of the story. “EXCITEMENT” TO STAR NEW UNIVERSAL PLAYER Hitching your ‘wagon to a star and keeping your ambitions aimed at stardom {s a combination pro- ductive of happy results, in the opinion of Laura La Plante, new- est Universal star, who makes her bow as a full-fledged star in “Excite- which comes to the America Friday and Saturday. Miss La Plant le school three years ago to be her screen career, She was a youngster past her middle te but she had jefinite ideas. They were centered yn just one thing: she didn’t want to be “Just a motion picture ac- in tress,” she wanted to be a star, She Masonry more for your money, * » Yatch for advertisements'telling about the many other uses of concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to offer you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this service will give you Witte today for your free copy of "A Plain Talk on Beautiful Homes PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Tdeal Buildin DENVER, colo. oA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Olfices in 30 Cittes applied the study of dramatic theory with the practical knowledge gained in her work at the studio as an “extra girl,” and was soon promoted to important roles. Her sincerity, natural dramatic ability and exceptional beauty quick- @ screen favorite. A few characterizations of unusual merit, even for. a. popular leading Woman, and,Universal heads began to take more interest in Miss La work. ‘Finally her ability the point where the heads of the film company considered her in the class of those whose standard of work and reputation denianded stardom. She was immediately given a new contract which makes her a star in feature productions. ° ———_ VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM CLOSES HERE TONIGHT The Columbia theater will offer its vaudeville features and musical comedy for the last times this eve- ning. A new bill is scheduled for to morrow. Many favorable com- ments have been passed on the cur- rent attractions and the skating act of Daley, Mac and Daley has aroused unusual approval. It is not often that such a high class act find its way into Wyoming. Carr, Clifford and Carr, enter. tainers with astounding versatility, Holly and Les, a duo who present an interesting line of comedy ban- ter, and Connie Mitchell, imitator and whistler, are all good. “The Broadway Sheik" which is the Bud Brownie vehicle has scored continually. It is considered one of the best musical comedies staged by this company in that it has a line of extremely clever comedy and ex- ceptionally excellent songs and afhces. The Columbia's solo dancer triumphs again in a number during this show. ————_——_ CHINESE BOY ASSISTS DIRECTOR TO SEE SUN, Thanks to the genius of Willie Fung, Chinese boy, who played a “bit” part in “Her Temporary Hus. being shown today and day at the Iris theater, John | . the director, was able lew the total eclipse of the sun {ch was visible in California dur- the production of that First ing National picture. The day before popular director sprained his back while diving at Santa Monica beach. Next day he was unable to raise his the eclipse the head more than a few inches. noon time, when the rest of the At company was “taking in’ the eclipse a Ia smoked glasses, McDer- Mott stood in the background curs- ing his luck because he was physi- cally unable to raise his eyes sun- ward. Then entered Willie Fung with a brilliant {dea. He ran for a pail of Water, which he placed on the ground so that the reflection of the sun could be seen on the surface of the clear water. Thus McDermott was able to gaze down at the water and see the phenomenon he other. | wise would have missed. | seat ob ie “TULEKA? GOOD SHOW AT WYOMING THEATER “Zuleka,”’ the new musical comedy at the Wyoming theater, opened | esterday and gained the approval | of large audiences. It is farce with a blackface as omedy character The nique lant is given to the whole program with dancing numbers especially prepared for this show. Jack Hoxie appears in “Cyclone Bliss." Those who have seen Hoxie in other pictures will realize that this actor of all outdoors has some- | thing which calls for his type of cbaracter and that he -earries out the role successfully. Minister Drops Plans to Run for Mayoralty Place 1OPOLIS, Wyo., Hubert Webat announced at the regu rvice of the Community church, Sunday morning, that he had changed his mind about becoming a candidate for mayor and his name will not be on the official ballot. His friends claim that after a preli- minary survey of the field the Rev, Webster concluded that all men and women don’t vote as they Pray, hence bis decision to retire from the field and from politics, Monday morning another prob- able ticket was being discussed on the streets, in th offices and stores. Before Friday, the last day for the registration of candidates, Joseph Sneider for m yor, R. EB. Cole and Ernest Graveson for councilmen, are expected to make up one ticket, Whether there will be oppost- tion candidat had not developed up to Monday noon. > tn ib le local Woods Filling St and greasin, ' Yellowstone ,Highw + car wash 1920W, nd A DOBBIN REALTY CO, Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St, A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO, ' 121 E. First St. Phone 199383 —i—____. of Memorial Day, in memory of the al Peary Ship's Company, V. F. W, conduct the ceremonies. he Casper Daily cripune WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924, Floral Anchor Made by Disabled Vets Will Be Memorial Cast on Seas WASHINGTON, May 7—Secre- tary of the navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, has been presented with a huge flo- ral anchor, made entirely of poppies by disabled men of the world war, to be cast upon the seas the morning ployed in making poppies for use in the national Memorial Day cam- paign. Two gold star mothers, Mrs. Charles Berger and Mrs. Lydian Reg- elman, superintended its making. ———————_—— Republicans: In. Conference ‘WASHINGTON, May 7.—Final de- tails of the position to be taken by senate in the month remaining of /4gy the present session were considered at a party conferénce. The suggest- ed compromise on surthx rates the imminent fight over President Cooll- dge's veto of the Bursum pension bill and’expedition of farm relief were in- cluded in the discussions, fi ——»—— WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The—Tribune Office. - of Foreign Wars, and adjutant gen- eral of the District of Columbia, in behalf of Admiral Peary Ship's Com- pany. . Quite some ceremony at- tended tho affair, among those present being Major General J. A. LeJuehe of the marine corps, Admir- al Luther E. Gregory, U. 8S. Navy, chicf of the bureaus and dock: Admiral R. EB. Coontz, chief of naval operations, and many other high naval officials attached to the staff of the navy chief. All are members of the all-navy post of the V. F. W. which allows only,men woo have seen active service admittance to its ranks. Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. Ingrown Toe Nails ‘Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nal! reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the turns naturally outward almost night. utero” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- sailors and marines who lost their lives in the world war. The naval Secretary with members of Admir- TODAY “THIS FREEDOM” —By— A. S. M, HUTCHINSON Author of “If Winter Comes” aboard, will put to sea in the gov ernment yaclit “Sylph" on the morn- ing of the 30th and select a spot on the Atlantic where one of Amert- ca's great sea battles was held, to Presentation of the anchor] The poppy anchor was turned out 4 was made by General Lioya M. Brett| in the ¥. , W. Buddy Péppy factory Stee: Sa ten ynastnice’ dirs —with— Sid Shelia commander-in-chief of the Veterang Pittsburgh, by. disabled men” em-| tong. advertisement. F ‘AY COMPTON. Gwen Moore —Also— Have five nice lots on cor- ner near new North Casper school, cheap. Dobbin Realty Co., Zuttermeister Bldg., 226 E. 2nd St. Social Dance GIVEN BY THE CULINARY WORKERS —aton COOKS AND WAITERS’ HALL News and Topics Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. 10c and 40c “WET AND WEARY” 10c and 20 COULD YOU PASS THE LOVE TEST ? ix young men loved Nina at the’same time—she put each to a_test and gave up in despair when she failed to get enough “Excitement”—then she married a young aviator! It’s a story of a modern American girl who didn’t know when she was thrilled—full of fast action with plenty of comedy. Beauti- ful Laura La Plante is supported by a capable cast. inn Wm AN St SN Qo WN S SS Sy Ss * 826 West Yellowstone THURSDAY EVENING MAY 8 No pains or expense have been spared to make this the most enjoyable party of the season, For Baby’s Comfort VERY element of comfort and protection for your baby is woven into Heywood-Wakefield Baby Car- riages. Its designers have had 98 years, of experience to guide them. See these carriages at your dealer’s. He has a wide variety of new designs and colors priced, to meet any purse, A Quality Seal on Every Wheel is @ guarantee of quality which every mother should look for when selecting The Public Is Cordially Invited TICKETS $1.00 ‘NOW PLAYING her baby’s carriage. It is a 66 A 99 Red Hub Cap with the letters ZULEKA H-W in gold and appears ee re Se A MUSICAL FARCE OF ACCEL EEC ELECT EEL EECCA THE ORIENT. Ask your dealer about Hey- wood-Wakefield Reed Featuring LEW GREEN In Blackface and the NAUGHTY BABY CHORUS ETT TT —also— ADOLPH ZUKOA 0 JESSE L. LASKY PAESENT Jack Hoxie Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel ac 0 The seal is a red hub cap with gold letters —in— SOT TTT NY ZITO TTS YOU'LL FIND THEM AT ALLAWAY’ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS LAST TIMES C 0 LU M B | A TONIGHT 6:45—9 O’Clock ' A 2-HOUR SHOW FOR 40c { 4 Star Acts Vaudeville-Musical Show ~ Pictures CARR, CLIFFORD and CARR Entertainers DeLuxe “THE COP, THE CHAUFFEUR AND THE LADY IN THE LIMOUSINE” Connie Mitchell | HOLLY and LEE A Story of Imitations and Whistling “The New Floorwalker” DALEY, MAC & DALEY “SKATING A LA 1925” ; BUD BROWNIE’S BUDDING BEAUTIES in “THE BROADWAY SHEIK” Christie Comedy—“BABIES WELCOME” CHANGE OF PROGRAM—VAUDEVILLE FOLLOWS THE MUSICAL SHOW NEW SHOW TOMORRO W “CYCLONE BLISS” 10c—————40c ‘ —also— LADIES’ MATINEE 2 for 1 Ticket 2:30 Come along and follow “Pied Piper Malone” through love and adventure on land and sea. Lois Wilson as leading lady, and a’ flock of the cutest kids ever seen on the screen. RIALTO TONIGHT CASH SPOT DANCE $25.00 Given to the couples standing on the Lucky Spots. Every third dance $2.50 will be given to the lucky couples. COONIE CONRAD’S COLLEGIANS Will Play the Kind of Music That Makes You Dance Have You Heard Them? THEY’RE PLAYING TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT By Booth Tarkington ° STARTING SATURDAY