Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 7

COLLEEN MOORE IN UNIQUE FEATURE AT AMERICA THEATER Colleen Moore, the famous actress has no use for “‘temperament.” The public has become accustomed to the belief that all actresses and actors, whether of the legitimate or fim world, are temperamental— that they go into hysterics if things do not please them. But there is one member of the theatfMeal world who. does not believe in “tempera- ment;"’ one. who considers a displa: of such an emotion decidedly “silly.” She is Colleen Moore, and, oddly enough,.she is appearing. at the America starting today in ‘Flirting With Love.” a First National plo- ture, In whith she appears as a tem- péramental actre! Temperament id Miss Moore haye-been bitter enemies for years. While ather stars have ranted and rhved—more often for affectation— Golleen Moore has remained always calm and unaffected. elevation to stardom in 2 tional pictures did not turn her head and she is the Same Colleen that a fewyears ago got her first oppor+ tunity to play a “bit part under DW. Griffith. 8 But in “Flirting With Love” Col- leen puts aside her own sweet per- sonality—that is, while working be- fore the camera—and becomes a flery termagant. LAST SHOWING OF THREE MARRIED MEN AT COLUMBIA TOOKY Patrons of the Columbia will have their last opportunit to see “Three Married TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS | For Constipation } SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a, m, 2:30 p. m LEAVE SALT CREEK $a. m., 2 p. m., 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportatién mpany TELEPHONE 144 fon oe nF $5.00 Reward ni At fi ishit ss i party furnishing the Cospee Ban Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who ig fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons ef the paper should not pay any- one their subsctiption except the cartier who delivers the paper or an authorized collewtor from the oftice. if you are not sure you are paying the tight collector, ask him to show his credentials. If’ he can. not_d6 so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 ioe AD, musical extravaganza that has been making such a hit the last couple of days. The plot is good enough to hold the show together but npt too deep to interfere with the spark- ling comedy and peppery musical umbers, The story i built around the sit- uation of a husband and wife who attempt to break two habitual flirts of their habits and the play gives op- portunity for Emmet Vogan and Fred Lorch to cut lts of funny af: tics. There are lots of specialties in the show, one of the best being Earl Fisher in "Done Her Wrong” blues. May Lorch leads the girls out on the runway in & murical number that goes over big and Edythe Lawrence was given a big band on her Irish number. Hal Lawfencs and Emmet ‘Vogan both do specialty bits and Edythe and Hal Lawrenee do @ clev. er double wedding number in co: tune. “Till We Meet Again” is the fea- ture photoplay, FAMOUS CAST IN PICTURE PLAYING AT IRIS THEATER On the beach of @ South Sea fs. land sat a young and pretty white etri, «doning to a lube in he ne The clothing she wore consisted chiefly of rags; and her Ilving qiiar- ters ywere a squalid hut visible a short distance up the white, sandy beach. Now and then she would look up and toward the horizon, where the blue sky met thi een Waves. Thou- sands of miles away in that direction she possessed a palatial home, with a wardrobe containing many luxur- ious garments, servants and every- thing that wealth could give her, As she thought of them and then looked down at her attire a smile of amusement lghtéd-up her feattres; she could find only humor in the incofgrtious situation. For she had found love on the bat- ren island far from civilization. Washed up on the beach, ufter jump- ing from the yacht on which her husband was entertaining a riotous group of guests, she had been found by & young missionary, and to them civilization now had no appeal. This is a brief sketch of one of the most fascinating stories that hayé ever found their way to the screen. It is “The Marriage Chent'* a First. National attraction, pro- duced by Thomas H. Ince, which is now being shown at the Iris theater, It is bated on the magazine sti by Frank R. Adams, and John Grit- fith Wray directed it. In ‘the cast are such favorites at Percy Mar. mont, Leatrice Joy, Adolphe Men- jou, Laska Winter, Henty Barrows and J. Lackn ‘ {DARING STUNTS IN WYOMING FILM ARE PICTURE FEATURES Fred Thomson never had a vo- hicle that offered hitm a better op- portunity, both from the standpoint of characterization and the accom- plishing of dare-devil stunts, than “The Fighting Sap," the tremend- oue westérn drama now at the Wyo- ming theater, In this picture Thom: sn plays ihe DaFL Of & Micek-apptar- ing young fellow who fights like a tiger when he feéls sémebody is try- ing to put something over on him. oo MILO’S MINSTRELS COMING: HERE T0 AUALTO THEATER Makager Toad of the Riaite the. ater has booked for his house Sep- tember 24, 26 and 26 what he con- seders the best minsrel aggregation heard in Casper in many moons. Milo’s Minstrels, as they are known THE COVERED WAGON”! EDUCATION Is One of the Essentials of Life History Is Essential to Education The Pioneers Were the History Makers Of the West Emerson Hough Has Given the Trus History of the Pioneers in His Famous Book i See This Book Pictured In the Famous Photoplay Ohe Covere At Casper’s Most Wagon Popular Theater THE RIALTO BEGINNING SEPT. 27, 1924 All Star Cast Matinees 1 and 3 Evening 7 and 9 NIGHT ON THE SHANCHAI | FRONT; ARMIES Che Casper Daily Cribune |FIGHTING CARRIED INTO Reinforcements Hurled Into Line for Defense of City as Offensive of Rival Forces Is Speeded Up SHANGHAI, Sept. 16.— (10:80 p. m.)——(By The Asso- ciated Press).—Darkness failed to stop the fighting on the “eastern” battle front in the vicinity of Shanghai tonight. The offensive of the Kiangsu armies seeking to capture the city continued. PEKING, Sept. 16.—(By The iAsso- clated Press)—Reports were receiv- ed late today that Shihlian and Man- churian troops had clashed at Chao- yang in northern Chibi about 20 ymiles in airline from the border of Manchuria. No official confitmation of the re ports has been forthcoming. Accofding to the reports, Chang Teo-Lin military dictator of Man- churfia, was méving his soldiers from es sical mélange that combines sing- ing, inStrumental specialties anda comedy that is speed from start to finish, : Milo himséif on his trombone; Maxine in saxophono specialties, Miss Ollve, cornetist, Cavallo at the plano; Rene Vincent, .the little giri with the big voice and two musical comedians, Mel Melvin and George Twyman, are some of the numbers in the show. The show opens for three days starting a week from tomorrow, Pabd vasa Pi iF BILLIE DOVE MADE HER START TO TOP IN UNIQUE MANNER Fivé years ago ® New York newsy was selling papers on a busy cor. 1 A gentleman stopped quickly stood gazipg at the cover of a Saturday Evening Post. The girl on the cover of the weekly had attract- ed his attention. n near Washington Square tWo Peopls ére strissline for fame. A fie artist Was secking fenown with his brushes, ana model bad drattiatic ambitions. One Was tho inspiration of the other. They left the shabby little studio. At a nearby corner they claimed fame as theif own. The Post had used their cover design. Flo Ziegfeld was the man inter- ested in the girl on the cover. Billie Dove was_the girl and the artist is now genus. ; Ziegteid engaged Miss Dove to appear in his Follies’ production ana New York paid her homage for three Years. Motion picture executives of- fered many engagements and Billie Dove finally deserted » for Hollywood: : Miss Dove is at the Rialto theater today as a featured player with Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams ana Noah Beery in the Zahe Grey Para- mount production, “Wanderer of the “Wasteland” directed by Irvin Willa w York City Tcow, about 15 miles from the border on the Manchurian side, to Chao Yang, apparently. with the idea of Proceeding on to Chengtehfu (Jeohol) whenthe clash occurred, SHANGHAT, Sept! 16—(By the As- sociated Preas)—Reinforcements fre the Peking government, to be throv into battle against the Chekiang forces defending Shanghai, were re- ported at Wusth, 85 miles we here at 11:46 p. m. last Sunda aC cording to a messenger from ’ the Kiang front who returned here to 3,000 in number, were Well armed and équipped and moving toward the Shanghai f: in two special trains on the S! hal-Nanking raflway, the mes: said. Wounded Kiangsu troops return ing from the Liuho front, where a fierée battle was in progress tod for possession of territory adjace to Woosung outer anchorage Shanghal, told Dr. F, A. Wil attached to the Kiangsu army {eal corps at Quinson, that “we have been fighting waist deep in water through torrential downpours. The Chekiang troops are most stubborn opponents and have been employing AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Tells of Mrs. Vogel’s Terrible Suf- fering and how she was Restored to Bhalth bp lyde Pheer Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mich ‘My if coe s hts. I avin, for women and decided to try it. Af- ter the an: eer tery 6 area e ni andIs javing tha’ nervous pene and ee a better a; tite. The doctor had always said at an operation was the only pie that would help me, but I never ha any faith in ani operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started hel me I do not suffer the severe 8, fee] stronger, and am able to own work, I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have faile: —Mrs. Gus VOGEL, 6608 Pelouze St. Detroit, Michigan: Arecord of fifty years service must vince women of the merit of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. of GROWING Man Dies After | mashup In Auto RE! Y, Colo., Sépt. 15.—E. M. Gibson, of Chadron, Nebraska, died at a local hospital here today from the effects of injuries received Jast Friday night when the ear in which grenades and hand mines with de-|he an dhis wife were riding over- structive effect." turned on a sandy stretch of road The Kiangsu wounded were moved |near Eaton, Colorado, northeast of from the Liuho sector to Quinson | here. n a spec The Ame Nanking headed by Dr.- Price and Dr. Stewart és assisting in the care of the wounded behind the Kiangsu lines. MAN ARRESTED HERE ON FORGERY CHARGE Albert F. Nelson, insurance agent living at 518 East First street, arrested this morning on a cha: of forgery on complaint of A. L. Rose, clothing merchant. Nelson is sald to have given Hose check for $8 in payment of some merchandise, drawn on a Salt Creek bank. An ‘investigation by the sheriff's office disclosed the fact that son had closed out his account at Salt Creek a month ago. n, an observer said. 4 Good Thing—DON'T MISS 1T Send your name and address together with ntaining dy for coughs, “fia” mach and Liver Tablets h trouble, indigestion, that crowd the heart, and constipgtion; Cha Salve, needed in every fam- fly for burns, ‘scalds, wounds, pil tions; these ‘valu nes for only 6 cen t miss it.—Advertisement. Tal ieee Fred Thompson And His Marvelous = Horse SILVER KING m4 In = FIGHTING: 2 SAP” spine-shivering suc- f super thrill: argéed with sizzling action, smashing drama, scintillating humor and staggering suspense! Alone college man, ace to face with a band of desperate cutthroats who stop at nothing to gain their ends. How he fought his villainous foes tooth and nail—was driy- en almost to the brink of death—but came back with all the courage of the he-man he was and triumphed! It’s a picture you'll re- member for a long, long time! ALSO POP TUTTLE IT “A ONE HORSE PLAY” Mrs. Gibson was uninjured in the aceident and remained at her n Red Cross corps from | husband's bedside until he died. egg ASTHMA! for years and tried every old by all good druggists, Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY “THE MARRIAGE CHEAT” —with— LEATRICE JOY —and— PERCY MARMONT Also Comedy “FOR SAFE KEEPING” 10c and 20c » SAM WOOD »oevcnox ‘OWE Agnes Ayres, AntonioMoreno eee CParnmoul Gidue <9 fwo of the most popular players on the screen to- day in a comedy drama that sparkles with novelty. New York's ultra fashionable mo- diste shops as the setting. STARTING TOMORROW are on thelr way east from the Pa- cific coast. They have the distino- tion of a seven weeks’ run in Los Angles and néwspaper clippings proving their popularity in ¢ities all Over the coast and the northwest. The show is designated as a mu- | “Flirting — With Love” FEATURING COLLEEN MOORE AND CONWAY TEARLE Comes the winsome, the charming Colleen Moore, the girl you loved in “Flaming Youth” and ‘The Perfect Flapper” to captivate every heart in a new, more fascinating role than “AT FIRST SIGHT’. (Comedy) NEWS—TOPICS Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7,9 p.m. 10e—40c STARTS TODAY 7A MERI i ' Mr. Gibson*suffered a broken back broken hip and internal injuries. The body will be taken back to Chad- ren for burial. Opening Sitting Pretty Nora _.. Specialty Specialty Wedding * Sweet Little You Finale COLUMBIA THIS NEW COMPANY GOING BIG Lawrence and Vogan’s New Musical Comedy Co. | GIRLS OF THE FOLLIES In the Big Laugh Show “Three Married Men”, Featuring THE FOLLIES BEAUTY CHORUS Eight Clever Artists Beautifully Costumed NUMBERS --Girls of The > PAGE SEVEN. ~*~ Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were on thetr way to Greeley to spend thelr vaca- tlon at the tinfe of the accidént. . TONIGHT 6:45 9 o'Cl. Feuer Company -«. Elaine Russell and Girls - Edythe Lawrence and Girls Earl Fisher Hal Lawrence and Girls ---- Entire Company “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” TOMORROW—NEW SHOW —20c MAT. clean manner. products sold. ENUS PENCILS Try a dozen Afall 2 dealers Américan Pencil Co. These figures are developed by considering U. S. Government sta- tistics on meat consumption in rela- tion to Swift & Company's profit. , By the intelligent use of capital, Swift & Company prepares meats in a modern, sanitary, scientifically- By intensive organization, Swift & Company distributes every variety of meat, under complete refrigeration, to retail markets of great cities and small hamlets— wherever: they may be located, It is only through the most effi- cient methods that a company can supply the meat requirements of a family of five persons, anywhere in this country, for a period of seven days, at a profit of only 5 cents. Swift & Company’s profit from ‘all sources in 1923 averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound on all Swift & Company 3 cents -7days If an average family of five per- sons bought only Swift & Company meats for one week during 1923, that family would have paid the company, as profit, less than 5 cents on the week’s supply. 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