Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. EME W PICKFORD PICTURE FITS HER FINE GENIUS —— After being somewhat of a dis- appointment in “Rosita,” a picture unsuited to her fine ability, Mary Pickford has come back to the screen and to the heart of the American public In “Dorethy Vernon of Had- don Hall.” . America's sweetheart here has a role that only a great ac- tress could interpret. Ever in those ol4 days when women were elevated on pedestals and were not supposed to possess personalities there must have lived some women who were different. Among them was the Mistress Dorothy Vernon who was willing to brave death’ and disgrace to save her loved ones. And there was no simplicity of sacrifice in her attitude. Watch the fair Dorothy ride at break-neck speed along the of & castle and you will know fat there must have been such Women as Mable Strickland in the Bixteenth century as well as today. It is of credit to Mary Pickford that sho has given zést and vitality to Dorothy Vernon, that she has made her a person who is peculiarly dy- namic and that she has done ail this without sacrificing that distinc- tive grace and refinement usually associated with ladies of a few hun- dred years ago. Allan Forrest is a very acceptable hero. Polished and courageous the hero does some surprising things. Forrest, ft. is said, would rather be @ leading man for Mary Pickford than a star in his own production He refused several other offers in order that he might*play this role and the theater going public will no doubt be pleased that he has refused them since in the role of Sir John Manners he plays with success. “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” opened an engagement at the Amer- ica theater yesterday. It opened ton Hage etdarakew = 2A house, FILME ACTING 15 NOT ALL FUN, SAYS STAR Film acting is not always a plea- Bure, according to an opinion ex. presned by Pauline Frederick and Helena D'Algy after making some rain scenes for “Let Not Man Put Asunder” which will be shéwn at ye Rialto theater today. ‘This scene forms one of the in- tensely dramatic moments of Basil King’s novel and requires that the two principal feminine players be exposed to the elements in a ter- rific rainstorm. The night selected in which to film this action was one of those chilly fall evenings when a wrap feels good and one is apt to dréam of a cozy nook by? the ‘open fire. However, players cannot be choos- ers, or, to quote Tennyson, “Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to ao and Ge.” Miss Frederick and ‘Miss O'Algy never thought to ob- ject to the ‘night, as their chief in- terest is In art, and true artists are immune to outside conditions. For more than four hours in thin gowns suitable for the reception room these two players endured the torrents of manufactured rain on a studio lot. They were drenched at the beginning of the taking of the fequence and soon teeth began to chatter. Hot coffee was served be- yveon scenes and the players wrap- ped in blankets to prevent taking cold. Lou Tellegen, who also work- ed in the scene, received his share of the rain, although he was clothed in more appropriate attire. — ee “LAW OF COMPENSATION’ STARS NORMA TALMADGE Motion picture devotees who en- joy a photoplay with a real plot which is developed from incidents which might have happened to their next door neighbors, or even to themselves, will revel in The Law of Compensation, which has been re- vived recently by the Selznick Dis. tributing Corporation and is now being shown at the Wyoming. The beautiful and versatile Norma Talmadge gives able and sympathet- fe interpretations of her two roles —one as the youthful wife who ts in grave danger of falling into the unscrupulous hands of a plausible young man; the other that of the wife's mother, whose tragic history ips related to the girl by her father. The latter part affords Miss Tal- madge splendid opportunities for emotional acting, and it fs greatly to her credit that she makes the most of them without crossing at any time the hairline boundary be- tweon tender pathos and mawkish fentimentalli ra SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses # Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend’ Hotel 8a. m., 10 a. m., 2:30 p,m LEAVE SALT CREEK Ba. m, 2 p. m., 5:30 p, m BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily ers. to any man or woman who ¢an lift Salt Creek Transportation ~ompany ‘TTELEPHONS 144 NORTON FUN SHOW TO GLOSE THIS EVENING of his performances at the Columbla theater this evening. His hypnotic fun show has played to large crowds for more than a week and Casperites have not only been amused but puz zled as well at the things which he has demonstratéd. Among the fea- tures of the show for this evening is a rock breaking test, hypnotic barbers, minstrels and crap shoot- A cash prize is being offered c Miss Zelda Inga, ‘‘the world’s great- est human magnet. “Henpecked Henry,” a road show will open a two-day engagement at the Columbia theater tomorrow. Ad- vance notices of this production are such as to convince one that it must be an exceptionally funny bill, oo MARIAN NIXOR 1S CAST OPPOSITE BUCK JONES Marian Nixon, one of this year’s galaxy of baby stare selected by the mpas,” plays the feminine lead opposite Charles Jones in his new William Fox picture, “The Vagabond Trail,” adapted from tho novel “Donnegan” which ends it run at the Iris theater tonight. Miss Nixoh, who just completed a role op- posite John Gilbert in his new pic ture, “Just Off Broadway,” has play- ed lead with Mr. Jones in twe of his latest. productions. NORTH WASHINGTON 10 GIVE CARNIVAL DANCE! A confetti and setpentine dance will be held at North Washington hall this evening. Spies Howling Wolves are back at this dance pal- ace after a short absence and they are going to play with more energy and enthuslasm this evening than ever before, according to all indica- tions. There will be plenty of con- fettl, serpentine, and other favors for the dancers tonight. —————<——— NEW ORCHESTRA PLAYS FIRST TIME AT ARKEGN The Gulf Coast Entertainers, an entirely new orchestra to Casper, will make thelr bow to Casper amusement lovers at the Arkeon this evening. The new musical or- ganization comes here ffém Denver although it has toured practically all the southern states. It is con- sidered one of the best dance orchos- tras in the country. the rhe 106 the 684 no mor OH, MIN ! We're In the Movies . TODAY ‘ANDY, MIN AND CHESTER GUMP nine ‘Watch Papa’ —also-— Norma Talmadge Paaten We “THE LAW OF COMPENSATION” YOMING (CAPITAL CITY'S LAGS IN- INFANT WELFARE. WORK Showers and Dr. Norton is presenting the last | SO Says State Health Cool Weather Officer j in Reply to That Cheyenne “has not given much attention to work; in no way comparable with the other cities and counties of state,” is. responsible for the high infant mortality rate here as recorded by State health officer, in a letter re- plying to an Inquiry from Governor W. B. Ross concerning the Chey: sara infant death rate. figures for 1923, Cheyenne is very unfavorably placed in reference to infant welfare, Says year old to the 1,000 births; for 1 Continuing, Dr. Anderson sa “Cheyenne has not given much ‘at- tention to infant weifare work; fh and counties of the state. stance, Laramie for a year has been conducting a maternal and infant anda child health conference monthly. The doctors, dentists and nurses in rotation voluntarily serve at these mie co! f Cheyenne expects or desires to Ande: have t ST lower its infant mortality rate,” Dr. n's letter continues, take steps to provide such measures as above suggested and which are in operation in communi- ‘it will ues were aizor, Sateteeonty a@ low rate is maintained.” Governor’s Query. HEYENN: Wyo., Aug. — ery infant welfare the and that this In a measure United States Census bureau, is opinion of Dr. G. M. Anderson. days. “In teviewing the Census bureau’ 's Dr. Ander- 2 f all the cities In ited States of 10,000 and above eune had the third highest rate in the United States, 1, ©, for 1923, © babies died before they were rate was 115, cities is 78. The average for of Los ously way comparable to other cities For in- mthly health conferences where expectant mothers are advised of pre-natal care, where Weighed, measured and advice given and where children are babies are amined, de America’s Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD |i COLUMBI —IN— DOROTHY OF HADDON HALL Mary again appearing in a grown up role—this time as & spitfire girl of eighteen, who braves parental wrath, meets conspiracy and in? trigue, treachery and trea- son, for love of a youth. TODAY Shows Start 1—-3—.5—7 and 9 YASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Weath- er. outlook for the week beginning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountain Plateau regions: cept probably local showers Monday temperature gbove nor mal at beginning followed by cool ‘until near end, Southern Rocky Mountain Plateau regions. Generally fair. ex- ttered thundershowers in the mountains; temperature normal at beginning cooler middle or Tuesday; cept for PARIs, Woolwine, former district attérney Angeles, who has been seri- il here, was somewhat, bet- though he had suffer- week from the effects of serums adminis- tered. He is sailing for the United The Picture Is Endowed With the Mater Directorial Stroke of MARSHALL NEILAN Whi Directed Mary in “Daddy Long Legs” Are Forecast and Generally fair ex: WOOLWINE IS RECOVERING Aug. 16.—Thomas luring the past SUNDAY . MONDAY AMERICA BISHOP-CASS THEATER BUCK JONES <~in— “VAGABOND TRAIL” —also— “WHY PAY RENT ?” IMPERIAL COMEDY RIALTO PAULINE FREDERICK “Let Not Man Put Asunder’”’ From the Famous Novel by Basil King A Picture for Sweethearts, Wives, Husbands, Fathers, Mothers —WITH— Also Cameo Comedy Kinogram News Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 LOU TELLEGEN TODAY, TOMORROW MONDAY States tomorrow aboard the liner, France. French blood transfusion specialist. that her husband was as could be expected and that his heart and above Lee Che Casper Daily Cridune fects pointed out and corrections sug- gested. Neither Cheyenne nor Lara- ty provides a public health wine, Jr., Mrs. Woolwine said this morning well as was strong and that last night was Exports for the ‘first in a long time he had not suffered. She said he was looking forward to returning home and does not dread the journey, He will prob. ably rest two or tliree days in New York and then leave on a special car for the Pacific coast. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Woolwine, Samuel 8. Woolwine, a brother from Nashville, Tennessee, Thomas Wool- WASHINGTON, a vseasonal decline, ports for July decreased nearly $: 000,000 from June, 000 unfavorable month, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Re-election Four-Year Term County Commissioner Will appreciate your support in the Pri- maries, August 19- —Polltical Advertisement 25c MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT 6:45 9 O'CL. Last Performance of Seventeen Given by Dr. Norton FINISH Ss E E THE HYPNOTIC MINSTRELS SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Sensation of the American Stage Today INGA, DR. NORTON’S e But It Will Be the Best of All ‘ THE HYPNOTIC BARBERS , Dr. Norton Will Break a 480-lb. Rock On His MISS ZELDA INGA IS OFFERED TO ANY MAN OR $25.0 FEATURE PICTURE HYPNOTIC FUN SHOW HE WILL KEEP YOU IN A ROAR FROM START TO CRAP SHOOTING Chest at 9 o’Clock The World’s Greatest Human Magnet WOMAN WHO CAN LIFT MISS Th e COMMON LAW Down With Cooking and stewing Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER — ready in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens, no fuss, no muss, no frying pans to clean 'ERE’S the new Summer breakfast, Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Rich and flavory, a complete vigor breakfast, cooked, served and eaten, the kitchen cleared away and spotless, in a jiify. Takes the place of too heating foods, gives you the strength to keep up Summer vitality, gives ‘women freedom from kitchen work. Try it. Note its rich Quaker flavor. See what a joy it is. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y%4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Quaker 3 to 5 minutes Quick a nurse and Dr. Jube, a/public today by the Commerce De- partment showed. balance of trade had been against the United year when March, April and May | sified Ad. also showed figures in favor of for- J uly Decline Aug. 16.—Due to American ex- leaving a $400 merchandise bal- figures made It was the first month that the States since June last eign countries. showed a slight increase over June. ——————— PAGE FIVE. NE Imports for July For results try a Tribune Clase COMIN MONDAY The Musical Farce That Sets the Pace HENPECKED HENRY New York Saw This Comedy a Short Time Ago. They Haven’t Stopped Laughing Yet POSITIVELY FASCINATING THE BEST AND THE GREAT STRONGEST AMERICAN MUSICAL SONG FARCE AND ON THE DANCE ROAD COMEDY If You Have Rheumatism or Any Disease Whereby It Would Hurt You to Laugh, Don’t See Henpecked Henry TWO DAYS ONLY—SUNDAY and Popular Price—Matinee Sunday 50¢ One Show Each Night, 8:15—50c, 75c COLUMBIA A GOOD, COOL SWIM THESE HOT DAYS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT ERVIEW PAR IS THE PLACE TO GO Slim Brandt’s Superb Entertainers There Are Many Other Good Concessions That Will Make You Enjoy the Day’s Outing Come Out and Let Us Show You a Good Time TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, “HAS MORE LAUGHS THAN THE STRAW: BERRY HAS SEEDS” at dishwashing time, let Crystal White's energetic, sweet-smelling suds cleanse and purify your dishes and glassware. Saves time and work. Insures hygienic cleanli- ness to the things from which you eat and drink. 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