Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 4

a ra) vo 4 : 7 i PAG, FOUR. EAL DRAMA FOUND IN “SINGLE WIVES” NOW PLAYING AT AMERICA appreciate drama of Those wh the more subtle variety; who ap- preciate a strong _heart-reaching y with a powerful theme, ex- lently enacted, will find all this and more in “Single Wives,” the First National picture which open- ed Inst night at the America theater for a three day run ‘Sin; Wives,” dealing with a lass of women common to our pres- day existence, who are virtually ced to seek attention away from their own fires! because of the ndifference of their husbands, can e considered one of the most power: sly dramatic pictures dealing with ontemporary home life, that has come to the America in months. 4ue smpelling feature of the plc- are is the highly entertaining and ruly natural story that it unfolds. In the character of Betty Jordan, a misunderstood bride, Corinne Grit- fith has a sympathetic role ideally sulted to this popular film beauty. Milton Sills, who is co-featured, is excellent in the difficylt charac- terization of the busy husband, who For those who there's plenty of it. like a real snappy up-to-the-minute picture, there's Bebe Daniels as vivacious Breta Banning doing all sorts of unconventional things to keep them entertained and for those who like thrills, the war scenes will prove the real thing. There's drama, naumor, pathos, heart-interest and all of the rest in goodly quantity. You'll find everything a real good picture ought to have in “Unguard- ed Women”. Theres something in it for everyone. The strong supporting cast of the production includes such well known names as Walter McGrail, Frank Losee, Helen Lindroth, Joe King and others just.as prominent. Here's a great story, with a great cast and produced by a’ great direc: tor. What more can one ask for? If you ever enjoyed real honest- to-foodness drama in your life you'll enjoy “Unguarded Women”. AaB Maced ores oar “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” PHOTOPLAY. AT WYOMING The picture “When Romance Rides” will be seen at the Wyom- ing theater today and Thursday. It is a thrilling picture of love and adventure and one that should ap- is so wrought up in making dollars that he falls to note that his wife is drifting away from him. One of the chief charms of “Sin- gle Wives" is its difference to the usual run of society and matri- monial problem plays, and much of this, of course, can be credited to the members of the excellent cast which enact the several roles. Sup- Porting Miss Griffith and Mr. Sills such are screen luminaries as Kathlyn Williams, Lou Tellegen, Henry B. Walthall, Phyllis Haver, Phillips Smalley, Jere John Patrick. a THBLOID PLAYING A COLUMBIA EXCELLENT Once, in a while a company gets off such a tabloid as “The Widow" which is closing its engagement at the Columbia theater this evening. Lawrence and Vogan’s musical com- edy ig one of the best they have yet produced, Columbia patrons con- tinue to enjoy the comedy stuff of Wred Lorch who is substituting for Bobby Wallace while the latter is on a vacation, Lorch and Emmett Vogan make good team for humor. “You Can't Fool Your Wife” is the photoplay which is being screen- ed at the Columbia theater. Austin and a Tomorrow there will be a new musical comedy. Jack Holt will be seen on the silver shee in the pic- JPRIETY FINE FEATURE OF UNGUARDED WOMEN’ A little hing awaits picture Unguarded Women, land produc- for amount, which will be shown today at the Rito theater. Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and Mary Astor are featured in the lead- ing roles of the picture which opens on the battlefields of the World war, carrying audeinces from there all the way across the world to the fashionable homes of the rich on l.ong Island and then back again to Pekin, China, where most of the peal to a large number of fans. “North of Alaska” is slated to come to the Wyoming Friday. “NEVER SAY DIE” I NAC LEAN PHOORAM born ““Motion pictures not made.” This was the slogan of Raymond Cannon in writing the scenario for Douglas MacLean's great ladghing success, “Never Say Die,” which comes to the America theater Satur- day. In adapting this latest MacDaan vehicle from the famous Broadway triumph in which Willie Collier play- ed the leading role, Mr. Cannon made no attempt to write a com plete scenario prior to the start on actual production. The working scenario was roughly drawn and the situations developed as eath scuw was being shot. “This meant that the Incidents in the story bappened naturally," states Mr. Cannon. ‘Comedy situa- tions suggested themselves as we went along and things happened just as they do in real life—spontan- are ously. ,The picture was born—it sprang into belpg with comedy which was natural and therefore really funny “THE SCARLET LILY” PLAYING AT THE IRIS Katherine Mac Donald has been blessed wi fitting vehicle in * play- ing at the I a Phursday and it affords her many opportuni- ties to demonstrate the wide scope of her talent. The supporting cast is one of exceptional quality, includ ing such well known players as Orville Caldwell, Stuart Holmes, Lincoln Stedman, Edith Lyle, Adele Farrington, Gordon Russell, Grace Morse and Jane Miskinin. There {s a powerful appeal in the part of Dora Mason, the role taken by Miss MacDonald. As a g@erk in an art shop, rubbing elbows with rich patrons, she little dreams of the sood fortune—and trouble—that is action of the production takes place. those For who like romance, in store for her. It is a -gripping drama of love and revenge. NEXT TUESDAY — YOU MAY GAZE UPON THE 23 Most Beautiful Girls IN ALL WYOMING at the CASPER TRIBUNE'S WYOMING | PRINCESS {Petrolia Ball| Tuesday, September 9 9p. m. AT THE ARKEON (Informal) Che Casyer Daily Cribune : 06,000 REBELS IN LATE REVOLT IN OLD MEXICO CO CITY, Sept. 3.—{By The ated Press)—Fifty-six thous- men, including 26,000 traitors and trom the army, took part in the re- cent revolt headed by Adolfo De La Huerta and the cost to the Mexican government of suppressing the movement Was. approximately 60,- 000,000 pesos, president Obregon de» clared in his firlal presidential mes- sage to congress last evening. General Obregon drove to the chamber through troop-filled streets, accompanied by members of his cab- inet and by cavalry. He entered shortly after the thirty-first con- Sressional session had been formally maugurated and was greeted with enthusiasm. Outlining accomplishments of his administration for the last four years the president declared that peace had been consolidated through: out the country, the government had fostered equitable distribution of the national resources, tne position ot the working classes had been visibly bettered through increased wages, more ficient union organization pation and the Mberty een sustained. Henry J. Case Of Implement Fame Is Dead POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 3. —Henry J. Case, inventor of harvesting machinery and pioneer in the agricultural field,~died here Monday. Farming implements of all kinds bearing Mr, Case's name have been in use throughout the world for fifty His first invention, the auto rake, was put on the market SEX FQUALITY INTHE SENEGA TRIBE SOUGHT Indian Maid Leading Battle on New York Reservation. By J. ROYELCOTTE Staff Correspondent of The Casper ‘Tribu ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 3.— Up on the Tonawanda Indian Reser- vation, where members of the Sen- eca Indian tribe for years have struggled for mastery of the white man's ways, at the same time en- deayoring to keep intact the old tri- bal’ customs which flourished when the Senecas, as a part of the famous Iroquols Confederacy, ruled this sec- tion of the land, Miss Inez Black- Chief, an Indian maiden, is blazing the trail for equality of the sexes For Miss Black-Chief has “landed” as the first Indian girl to win a scholarship in the University of Ro- chester. To achieve the honor, Miss Black- Chief competed not only with all the Indian girls of the reservation, but with the boys as well, and came out with flyImg colors. The scholarship she won was awarded by the Lewis H. Morgan chapter of the New York State Archaeological society. The Indian maiden will not ma- triculate at the University of Ro- chester until next year. In the meantime, she will go with extensive studies her home on the reserva- tion, in preparation for the entrance examinations. Miss Black-Chief was told by the committee which examined the In- dian boys and girls that her stand- ing was so good she could enter the university this fall, but being desir- ous of making the most of what she considers to be the most wonderful opportunity that has come to any member of her tribe, she voluntarily requested another year for private study before entering the uni- versity. Alvin H. Dewey, who, with Geor; P, Decker and John White John ton, compose the committee from the chapter which made the award, hag stated that beginning this year, the chapter proposes to award an- nually a four-year scholarship to an Indian boy .or girl. All expenses of the four years are paid by members of the Morgan chapter. No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by some itching, burning skin eruption, just apply a little of that soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to the irritated sur- face and see if the suffering is not ze- lieved at once, Healing usually be- gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unle: the trouble is due to some serious in- ternal disorder, Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, to when you try it, you are using a semedy of proven value, isideal for general toilet use. It is unsurpassed for the bath and shampoo, —TODAY— ZANE GREY’S “When Romance Rides” —also Comedy and News 10c————-30c —FRIDAY— “NORTH OF ALASKA” and girls are anxious to have the op- portunity Says Mr. Dewey, “but the trouble is that most of them are not prepared to enter a university.” Kithcart Was Losing Tanlac I thought it must be good medicine, but I had no idea it was so fine until I took it myself,” is the striking statement of C. B. Kith- cart, ‘Wash. m, @ constant aching feeling in my stomach that aad on. my nerves | druggists. Accept No substiute. something awful. Some days 1|Over 40 million bottles sold. never wanted to eat a thing and my strength was getting away from me fast. Black-Chief's ambition, when she graduates from the University of Rochester, is to return to the reser- vation to teach, thus sharing with the less fortunate members of her tribe the opportunity which has come to her, “A great many of the Indian boys of a college education,” And because of the decision, Misy His Strength Quickly three bottles of Tanlac eating and digesting everything and feel! fine. However, as strong and w ag I feel I am goffig to keep on tak- ing Tanlac until I have used at lenst six bottles to make sure its work is well done. What it takes to make a person feel right Tanlac certainly has it." Taniac is for sale bySall good “After hearing so much abour 1411 W. 58th St., Seattle, “Six months ago my appetite quit, ¥ digestion broke down and’ I had Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con- stipation made and recommended by “But here I am after taking only!the manufacturers of Tanlac.—Adv. CONTEST AD, “THE COVERED WAGON” Hurrah! Hurrah!! At Last It’s Here That Great Picture, ‘The Covered Wagon’ The drama that shows you the thrills, hardships and experiences of the pioneer days. The pic- ture that shows you the life of your pioneer ances- ters marching west. You can’t miss it. It’s the thing. A production by JAMES CRUZE Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson J. Warren Kerrigan, Tully Marshall STARTING SEPTEMBER 27 and continuing for one week at the RIALTO THEATER Afternoons 1 and 3 Evenings 7 and 9 EVERY BOY AND GIRL ATTENDING THE MATINEE SATURDAY 5 at the WILL RECEIVE A BOX OF CANDY WITH A PRIZE IN EVERY BOX Feature Pictures JACK HOLT in “THE TIGER’S CLAW” And the Big Musical Show ADOLPH TUKOR Ano stser rete Liasey ALAN provvctios Supported by LILLIAN RICH HELEN FERGUSON and a gang of fun- makers from Willie Collier’s Greatest Comedy Triumph 6000 Funny Feet Four eminent physicians pronounced Doug suffer- ing from Arteriosclerosis and poliomyelitis— whereas it was only a bee in the stethoscope. It all leads to the fastest, most furious fun ever Is the jazz-girl of today able to take care of her- self? Does she need a! pavsees husband to tame er: . “See this graphic screen study of modern “Un- guarded Women.” Bebe Daniels Richard Dix _ Mary Astor crammed into a mo- tion picture A RIOT OF LAUGHTER CROSLAND Also Mack Sennett Comedy—Fun From the Press—Sport Pi, RIALTO touches all marriag: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1524, The Screen Unites Two Great Players at the— 7 a Here is the drama that es —a warning for husbands—a motto for wives. CORINNE GRIFFITH as the beautiful but neglected wife wMb listened to the call of folly— MILTON SILLS as the husband who realized too late that he had forgotten his wife, LOU TELLEGEN KATHLYN WILLIAMS HENRY WALTHALL PHYLLIS HAVER 1 In the Supporting Cast --also— “Behind the Scenes” With Famous Screen Follk NEWS TOPICS Shows—1—3—5—7—-9 10c and 40c TOD A -THURSDAY FRIDAY 10c and 20c TODAY and THURSDAY FIRST CASPER SHOWING “THE SCARLET LILY” —With— KATHERINE MACDONALD The Drama of a Lonely Girl's Struggle in a Great City of Folly. 9 —Also— “Will Rogers” in “Big Moments From Little Pictures” ner! ictorial TODAY Tomorrow—Friday SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, o'clock COLUMBIA IT’S A REAL SHOW . REAL COMEDIAN: AND A REAL CHORUS EIGHT PRETTY DANCING GIRLS SEE tHE Girls of The Follies Lawrence and Vogans New Musical Show Tn the Funny Comedy “THE WIDOW” Many New Songs and Specialties TONIGHT 6:45, 9 o’clock Feature Picture—“You Can’t Fcol Your Wife” a HOTEL MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. Gubway Express Station st Door) NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.25 in Bire Roomana Gat?