Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “SINGER JIM KEE” MOST TRYING OF HART PICTURES, HE STATES “The most trying of any of my atement of Wil- ferring to his latest Paramount, “Singer adaptation by J. G. sf the original story by Mr. is due Wedn y for a s’ run at the Rialto thea- jarred forehead, a frac- red knee, several bruised ribs and numerous other injuries;—stch 1s William S. Hart's token of strenu- ous scenes in “Singer Jim McKee," his latest production for Paramount The star's forehead and knee svere injured when he burst through a window and heavy door in a scene, and the next day he had to do a prison scene in which he had r ir se turned on him. Hart has had many thrilling fights In pictures, but he declares that the most gruelling experience of his career was when he stopped the powerful stream of water boom- ing from a fire hose. The star's work in “Singer Jim McKee,” was so strenuous that fol- lowing the comp n of the picture he was forced a short rest you're realism, here it is with P H fame is the MANY GAY SCENES. ARE FOUND IN. NEW ORAM r engeance. of bathing beauty If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, apply a ‘You will be astonished how instantly the ching stops and healing begins, In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost, Resinol Oietmentand Resinol Soap are sold by a in drugs and toilet goods, a & kings have been so diligent in prac: tically expressing their “pity” for the “tired business man,” that they have become masters in the art of devising midnight cures" for anaemic appetites and over-fed check, books, Cafes and roadhouses, ever re- freshing in their novel innovations, are a constant lure to the pleasure mad. Now, everyone is to be given a glimpwe at the “very latest’ in road- houses through the medium of “Wandering Husbands,” booked by the America theater for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This production of Regal Pictures, Inc., with Lila Lee and James Kirkwood as husband and wife on the screen as well as in real lMfe, and Mar t Livingston in a new type of 5 “vamp” delineation, leads the audi- ence a merry chase through some of the country’s most famous amusement places. Nor are these cafes mere fanciful creatio The various scenes were “shot” in a tual settings, three popular esta- blishments being taken over com- pletely, at a tremendous expense, to make “Wandering Husbands" pictoriatly accurate. "THE STRANGER” GREAT PHOTOPLAY AT RIALTO A picture with a wallop is “The Stranger” which is on the screen the Rialto theater. It fs from the story ‘The First and the Last” by John Galsworthy and is a credit able reproduction of the work of that master fictionist. “And the last shall be first and the first last, and many are called and few chosen,” reads the Bible quotation and it {s around this that the plot is constructed. Two brot , One a succesapin the world another g failure in it &s success Is reckoned, 1 woman who never had ja chance, and an old man who has thrown his life away for worthless Mquor, make up the principal char- acters in the drama. Lewis Stone is the brother who has followed the rules of success d gained there His globe- trotting brother is played by Rich ard Dix. Tully Marshal has the role of the scrubman in a saloon. He afterwards is known to certain fothers only as “the stranger.” Betty Compson ts the woman. The story is laid in England. It involves the political aspirations of one man, the murder of another, and the love of a man and a woman. <THE ETERNAL CITY” (5 COLORFUL PICTURE Highly colorful is the feature at the Iris theater today and Tuesday and exceptionally dramatic. It “The Eternal City,” a First Na- tional picture produced by George Fitzmaurice and presented by Sam- oldwyn, with Barbara La Marr, Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Lionel rd Bennett and Montagu Love in the leading roles While the production {s noted chiefly for its thrilling story, which | was written by Sir Hall Caine, the acting of Sts brilliant cast and its perfect direction, it is particularly colorful in its settings and con- trasts | ‘This “dramatic gem of a decade,” it has been described by one ritic, was filmed entirely in Italy, of the scenes being taken in h elty of Rome. y ranges from the peace- suntryside to the hectic aris: STARTING WEDNESDAY WILLIAM S. HART —jj—. “SINGER DANCING TONIGHT CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE GIVEN AWAY FREE Special Coupons will be given away tonight at afford to mi the d 8 th ance, You is feature. can't Arkeon Dancing ALWAYS SOMETHING Academy DIFFERENT RI 6 tocracy of Rome, with regiments of| generations They firmly belleve the id thousands upon thou soldiers ands of “extras” taking part in the riot scenes where the Facisit sweep everything before them. DAUGHTER TAUGHT ART OF FLIRTATION BY OWN FATHER IN PHOTOPLAY It is not an ordinary situation to find a father carefully teaching his daughter how to flirt. That is some- thing fathers usually neglect to do, Probably it is more because they feel it out of their province than because they feel it is immoral. At least there are many instances in fact, and in American and French literature as well, of mothers teach- ing their daughters the gentle art of self-preservation. But the situation of a father teaching his daughter how to “vamp” certain of his masculine ac- quaintances is nicely incorporated in a fascinating comedy drama, “The Dangerous Blonde,” which opened at the America theater yes- terday with Laura La Plante in the stellar role. The cast includes Edward Hearn, Arthur Hoyt; Margaret Campbell, Philo McCullough. Eve Southern, Frederick Cole, Rolfe Sedan and Dick Sutherland, who did their work well. Arthur Hoyt ts especially good as the father, He introduces his charm. ing daughter to a group of lounge lizards to get rid of them. 8! “vamps” them away nicely, and en- Joys a little romance herseif, Which makes the story ir ting. Chasing Devils Is Part of Daily Life With the Koreans PHILADELPHIA, June 2:—{Unit- ed Press.}\—Chasing devils is a sport not yet formally recognized in Amer- ica, but in far-off Korea the nati¥es are kept busy in this pursult. At least this is the story brought here by Dr. Archibald Campbell, who, for the past seven years, has lived {n Korea. He declares the devil in that country is a very important person. If a man is sick, the natives be- Heve he has a devil in him and they stick needles into him to chase the devil out. If a house has sick- ness in it, the natives gather ‘round and yell and screech to drive the devil out. There are all sorts of signs POTBTS Che Casper Daily Ctibune disease is caused by rates in the body and they feed the suffered dog meat, so the dog will drive the rats away and cure the body.’ IRRIGATION TN FULL BLAST NEAR POWELL POWELL, Wyo., June 2.—For 10 weeks the country in this vicinity has been without rain. Irrigation ditches running across Powell flats are giving full water service, farm- ers geting their ground well soaked ers getting their ground well soaked This spring has been the driest in Flight Resumed By Portuguese aviators attempting a flight from Lisbon to Macau re- sumed their flight today, leaving Abbala for Allahbad, where they ar- rived this evening. The 460 mile hep was made without inctfent, WYOMING RURAL SCENES ARE USED IN MAGAZINE POWELL, Wyo., June 2.—Pic tures used in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post to illustrate a story of homesteading, written by J. R. Jones of Jackson, Wyo., were those showing rural scenes near here. CANVASSERS to bring comedy offering also Mumford and Merry. Battling against a heavy tide, Betty Colebournne, 15, of Winthrop, rescued a man and his 8-year-old daughter, whose sail boat had been knocked down by a squall in Winthrop Harbor. may receive a medal for her heroic act. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924. Here’s the food that just keeps youngsters a-tingle with life and health. Crispy, crunchy Kellogs’s—tasty, delicious, and full of nourishment. The plucky girl CASPER’S NEWEST PLAYGROUND. laughter. A song is that Gleason andj dance and sing the latest hits. and| Browning are musical ot MATINEE AT 2:30 EVENING AT 8:30 young fel- lows. jan’ Mitchel) George and Lil MEET TONIGHT The captain and canvassers of the teams working on a building fund for the First Presbyterian church are requested to -meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church parlors for the purpose of making a report. ‘ peewee eee NEW SHOW OPENING AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER The Columbia ‘theater opens a throughout the country supposed to keep the devils away from human habitation. At all cross-roads lead- ing to the villages there are hideous signs to scare away the devils’ of disease which would flock into the towns. In spite of these strange customs, Dr. Campbell states, many of the natives are rapidly becoming mo- dernized. “The fathers and the mothers live and think as they did 4,000 years ago,” the missionary said. “They make little effort to understand the Present, where the rising genera- tion makes little attempt to under- stand the past. The youth of Korea is progressive. “The treatment of cholera will fl- lustrate the status of the older off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns hird the regular dose, Made me ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: Sprecher Drug Co. to Smith-Turner A Pair of Clever En Good Clean, Representatives from Laughland he Two Senators Comedy bits—Local hits—Harmony songs Mumford and Merry In their original song and comedy offerings RELIEF WAS LASTING SAYS FRISCO PAINTER John W. Shane Continues to Praise Tanlac Four Years After It Brought Relief “Talkng health over four am still feeling fine,” firmed John W Shane, a painter, of about results that stay with you, this Tanlac fixed up my years ago and I recently af- new show this evening. It is the Pees aes Bt; Bait, yancisco, tecture picture “Free Air” from the|"\n.. sneen of four yeara previous Saturday Evening Post story by Sinclair Lewis combined with four acts of snappy vaudeville just off the big time circuits. Much comedy will be found in the act staged by “The Two Senators.” They sing, joke, and act in a way SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITR LAUNDRY PRONE 1703 ¥ 2°? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? POE GIN Sil beeacnsan, Hatred liad cet es Continuous 1 to 11 NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY AND TEN OTHER POPULAR STARS ¢ isda “QUINCY ADAMS AWYER” —also— FROM THE PRESS —and— MOVIE CHATS Starting Wednesday “MARY OF THE MOVIES” WITH 40 STARS FUN Tnbu tertainers sli —Feature Picture— “FREE AIR” pool to taking Tanlat I was in a badly run down condition and kept getting worse all the time. My appetite my stomach out of fix DANCING Slim Brant and His DeLuxe Entertainers BATHING In the Remodeled Pool 400 Dressing Rooms RIVERVIEW PARK MILLS, WYOMING Roller Rink, Rides and Concessions and I would suffer for hours after every meal. I was in no condition to work and some days it was all I could do to stay on the job. “Four or five bottles of Tanlac sharpened up my appetite, set my stomach in order, brushed away my troubles and. left me feeling like a new end different man. Tanlac is great, no getting around that fact," Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con- stipation made and reeommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. RIALT “THE STRANGER’ —with— BETTY COMPSON, RICHARD DIX, LEWIS STONE and TULLY MARSHALL From John Galsworthy’s “The First and the Last” A Vivid Betty Compson— Dix at his Tragic Best— The Gracious Lew Stone—al-_ ways magnificept— and the Great Tully Mar. shall— ne Wantads Bring Results : All Patients recover when they hear Gleason & The Musical Doctors Breezy Bits of Melod: ear George and Lillian Mitchell A combination of Clever Steppers and De- htful_ Sin Browning ‘They all Steal this Picture! CASPER’S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATER THE COLUMBIA ‘A MILE-A-MINUTE SHOW STARTING TODAY. 4 BIG ACTS and FEATURE PICTURE THREE COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY DAY AT 2:30, 6:45, 9 gers From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Sinclair Lewis, Author of ‘Main Street’ Wholesome Entertainment—Children 10c Adults 40c Roads Newly Graded. Free Parking Space for Your Car TODAY TOMORROW Casper-to-Mills Bus Leaves Second and Center Street Every Fifteen Minutes. a —tLast Times Today— “THE DANGEROUS BLONDE” Today and Tuesday “THE ETERNAL CITY” —with— LAURA LA PLANTE ibe Wh ee BARBARA EDWARD HEARNE LA MARR —slio— ~and— “SAD BUT TRUE” COMEDY ar B's Lionel Barrymore 10c and 20c FOX NEWS SHOWS AT 1, 2:15, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9.30 JAMES KIRK WOOD AND— 2 —IN— “Wandering Husbands” If your wife came to a road house with a masculine escort and calmly sat at the table where you were entertaining a fair friend, you might say it was an “‘embar- rassing moment.” That's what happened to George Moreland in “Wandering Hus- bands,” one of the finest dramas of mar- ried life ever presented. Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday AMERICA