Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 4

PAGF FOUR. — “TTS THE LAW” ONE OF GREATEST PICTURES OF SEASON OPENS HERE If the new seasons’ crop of photo play productions keeps up the fine standard and pace that they have etting during the past month then local devoteees of the n can settle back for a winter good movie entertainment, The jatest’ standard bearer of quality among the new picture plays starts at the America today. It is a big special William Fox production tit- 1, “It Is the Law. Entertainment is what it has noth- ing else but. A purely fictitious and melodramatic story, adapted from a best seller” nouvel and a New York sta y of the same name, it pre- ne of the 1: clever plots and the of action and drama ever packed into one full fength play, whether on the or screen, whole s a surprisin ordains that a man cannot be ished for the same crime whether it be mayhem, any othe® of: Hayden Talbot, the aythor, has made his crime mur- der, a cold-blooded, —diabolically planned Killing which leads into a sequence of dramatic and thrilling scenes-and action until the tangled ekein of romance, mystei nd mis finally unravels itse:f and fin here, sents The pun twice murder RIDGER SHOWN IW SCREEN AT RIALTO ax the hist settings jfor “The Cove Wagon, 1 Janes Cruze pictu for Paramount WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs.Walsh Was Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mannington, W. Virginia,—‘‘I took the Vegetable Compound whenhaving the turn oflife. I had been sick for seven years. I would get.a little better, then I brokedown again, It would be hard for me to describe how! was,forlwas a@ perfect wreck, I suffered with a pa in my left side, then I would have numb spells, and 1 would think I couldn’t live. f would have hot flashes, then would come weak spells. I was so weak I would think I couldn't ever get a meal Fenty: My work was a burden to me. was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised.me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has ay me strength and health. The hot flashes left me and I got bet- ter of the numb spells. That summer I could do my housework and worked in the garden a good bit. I tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it, I am known to all my neighbors, and you can publish this statement because it is true.’’— Mrs. JoHN W. WALSH, R. No.1, Box 36, Mannington, West Virginia, Wanting to see this wond it will be necessary to ru asec. mats A Musica CONTINUOUS SHOW. THURSDAY—FRIDAY STARTING 1—38—5—7—9 o'Clock NO SEATS RESERVED ACCOUNT OF THE THOUSANDS ; eo. The THE GREATEST WEDNESDAY IS PIONEER NIGHT /HOOL CHILDREN’S SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY NETTO LADIES EIGHT PIECE ORCHESTRA Al T O NOW PLAYING Matinee, 1—3—25r, 50c¢ Evening, 7—9 o’clock—50¢, 75c SS eae Blind Autoist of Emerson Hough's story of the wagon trains of 1848, which is Playing at the Rialto theater, is old Fort Bridger—the oldest settlement in Wyoming. It was made a trad- ing post in 1842 and lies on the mid- die branch of Black Forks of the Grecn River. When first established Fort Bridg: er was in territory lelonging to Mexico and became a favorite fur trading establishment. In 1847 the Mormons migrated to Salt Lake Valley, troduced. 1 a new element was in- Then came the immigra- tion td the gold fields of California and the mighty track to Oregon which former expeditions éontinued until several years later when the fic railroad was built. a golden harvest and an immigrant on his journey. Not only the old post but Jim Bridger himself lives again in this superb film spectacle which was produced with a wealth of a detail and which depicts the of the families from the old ing -point—westport Landing Kansas City, Mo.—to the ¥ “CIRCUS DAYS” GETS now LAUGHS AT COLUMBIA The Girls of the Follies are to be seen new W. H. Zimmerman (upper), blind commander of the San Jose, Cal., vost of disabled American veterans Mf the World War, is an expert auto driver! despite his blindness. Be- ow is the reason, his wife, who di- ‘ects him so skillfully that he nego- lates with the skill of the seeing— at the Columbia theater in a mirth provoker. It is “Circus ys." The show opened there yes Emmet Vogan has a | dedly different from a ed, Hé enact oy. Fred Lorch thing the role o is also on hand w clever line " * clever Mae] ‘n fact better than a lot of 'em. of comedy Babe J > executes a Span fing. and in the hands of the pro- ish- danc Fisher sings af jue CAehes -LorsaVenweancet’ blues numt e Russell sings J iy) ables,” “Black Oxen” and an Irish ballad and also piece. Edythe Lawrence has song and Fisher and Miss I have a novel act centerin ‘The Covered Wagon. . Divorce a Fi offers food for though on the screen t the Colum Leah Baird ts the tellar player. “GOVERED WAGON” BALL AT NORTH: WASHINGTON The management of the North Washington hall offers q ‘Covered Wagon" ball tonight as one of its most novel features, Cash prizes will be given for the best makeups and costumes, Special music will be furnished by Rawhouser's orches- tra which will offer some old fash- foned dances as part of the pro- gram. “THE SEA HAWK” GOST NEAR MILLION DOLLARS Continuing its policy of present- ing to the local picturegoers the big- gest of cinematic productions, the America theater Thurs: will pre- sent for the first time Frank Lloy, First fonal Picture Sea Haw! apted from the best sel ler by Rafael Sabatini, author Scaramouche,” and arded critics and producers blue: new wrence arouné the Sabitini narrative e lost none of its entertaining drama, but to have been greatly enhanced laption to the Screen. ransfer Mr. Sabatin!'s riginal epic to the screen has made y the expenditure of nearly million dollars, the building of a t of four. mammoth seacraft of Sixteenth Century, $85,000 in Jrobe and the use of over a thou- lure?” some the A Good Thing—DON’T MISS IT Send your name and address inly Written together with 5 cents ¢and this elip) to Chamboriain Medicine Co., Des Moines, receive in return a trial ntaining mberlain's ay colds, whooping co ckling throat; Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trouble, indigestion, «assy pains that crowd the heart, piliousness and constipation; Cham- berlain’s Salve, needed in every fame lily for burns, ‘scalds, wounds, pile: aiid ‘skin affections: these ‘value family medicines for only 5 cents Don't miss it.—Advertisement. LAST TIMES TODAY First Casper Showing BETTY BLYTHE “SINNER AND s the gres ) est sea story ever brought to the SAINT silver sheet. Also Comedy Dealing with a spectacular ro- oR ” mance and the piracy of the late FOR ART’S SAKE Sixteenth Century English, and ish and Moors, “The Sea Hawk” is PATHE REVIEW reputed to possess an extraordingry amount of thrilling incidents, red 10c and 20c blooded action and tender romance mid many quaint nd COME ANY TIME erful picture and not being able to hold it after Friday, n continuously the last two days of the engagement of Covered Wagon’ > « JAMES CRUZE PRopuctiog hai “ PICTURE OF ALL TIMES Special Musical Program By 1 Program That Is the Talk of the Town riore fascinating than its predecessor. Che Casper Daily Cribune | sand men in some of the brilliant naval combats; yet its previewers state “The Sea Hawk" is bigger than just the investment which has made it possible, indeed one of the truly great. master pictures of the films, with thrilling action and big situa- tons to make each succeeding reel BETTY BLYTHE FILM {5 GOOD MELODRAMA Crystal gazing is an old art, but when “Mile. Iris” gazed into the glass and warned her clients to “bew of a dark man" or “a dark woman"—depending on the gender of the clients—she didn't realize that maybe she ought to take the advice herself. “Mile. Iris” being a for. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 and individuals who adept these prin- ciples and make the list available in answer to inquries. to every member at early date. in the most interesting role of her | will discuss different phases of the t interesting career in “Sinner or | subject. The national chamber wil keep Saint.”” which closes at the Iris to- The board of directors has adopt-| on fie a list of those organizations day, and in addition to giving the|/ed the principles, as eet out by the |= = gorgeous Betty plenty of emotional] national chamber, and ‘copies of The Conquests of a Sea Sheik scope, gives her a chance to wear| these principles will be avaliable the most exquisite gowns she has at In a picture of glowing romance, stirring adventure and spectacular splendor, you will see— ' pie daria Oe ETHICS TO BE ei ails Colde~Cuic Why hang onto = Head Cold for o. reek | w! fh Pre- mie guaranteed to Knock it > - wi scription DISCUSSED:AT (eis F Seca sere) so Batt Heat ol em. Slave cannonading and in hand to hand fights on grap- pled galleons and galleas- es—Harem scenes, slave markets, Moorish castles tri ‘Iinical leveland, Shioe and sending 10 cents to cover packing tne peetiae "ine Wy Joeckags direct. from ‘the dealer, On sale In at all dealers.—Adverti FORUM MEET The chamber of cemmerce forum tune teller, didn’t believe what she was saying, but fate has a curious way of working miracles and bring- ing truth out of falsehood. All of which {s an introduction to the fact that Betty Blythe appears Before Taking It, He Says, He Was Badly Run-Down. “After my three years’ expert ence with Tanlac, I am qualified to say It's great medicine," said L. B. Simmons, fishrod maker and re- pairer, 1434%3 Larimer St., Denver, Colorado. “Before taking Tanlac I was so run-down that I scarcely had energy enough to move around and I just dragged along in doing my work. After eating, I was trotibled with gas and gnawing pains if the pit of my stomach, and it looked like I would never get to where I could eat with relish any more. “Those awful gas pains, together with nervousness, wouldn't let me rest at night and I also had dizzy spells, when my head seemed to be spinning around like a top. Tanlac rid me cf every allment and put me in fine shape. Since then I have taken it as I felt the need and my health is all o. k. Tanlac certainly does the work.” DENVER MAN GIVES | TANLAC FULL CREDIT Tanlac is for sale by ‘all good] stipation; made and recommended P i druggists. Accept’ no substitute.| by tne manufacturers of ‘Tanluc-— Diamond Ring Over 40 million bottles sold. Ady. ‘peel deren ad ical luncheon scheduled fer Tuesday, —galley ships scouring September 30th, 12:10 p. m.-at the chav bea? foe ya Henning hotel will be given to dis- booty cussion of the “Code of Buriness ates scuttling ~ treasure hics,” prepared and distributed craft — tense moments by the chamber fo commerce of the United States of America. | ‘The forum committee has selected three members of the chamber who and romantic nights in England, scenes of splen- dor and beauty in Algeria and the rolling seas un- STARTING WEDNESDAY - “THE SIGNAL TOWER” —With— WALLACE BEERY VIRGINIA VALLI —and— Rockcliffe Fellowes In a Smashing Scene You'll Never Forget —with MILTON SILLS and a supporting ‘cast including Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beer” and 3,000 players. Rafael Sabatini’s Greatest Romance STARTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT With Orchestra scHULONSNNUUETU NAM ‘Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- Also Coupons on the CASPER POLICE CHIEF WANTED FOR PNVYIE.4Ie MURDER Shows At: 1:00—3:30—6:00—8:30 STARTS THURSDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater \ COVERED. WAGON BALL NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Tuesday Night September 30 CASH PRIZES TO THE BEST MAKE- UPS AND COSTUMES FIRST PRIZE—$5 for couple with the best costume. SECOND PRIZE—$3 for the woman haying the best costume. THIRD PRIZE—$2 for the man with the best costume. ALL PIONEERS AND THEIR WI’ “3 INVITED TO THIS OCCASION ee Special Music by Rawhouser’s Orchestra They will guarantee to play for any dance that the crowd prefers. _ The Virginia reel and the square dances will be giyen over to the young and the pioneers. This is the biggest event we have ever undertaken, and we promise all our patrons a good time. - Come one, and all. Albert Woodruff is wanted for the murder of Albert Woodruff—queer arrangement, but that is the case in “It Is the Law,” a screen melodrama filled with pavniery thrills and one of the most startling climaxes you ever saw. In the -very capable cast enacting “Tt is the Law,” are-included Arthur Hohl, Herbert Heyes, Mimi Palmeri, and George Lessey, “It is the Law” will be shown at the America today and tomorrow. On the same program will be a “screen Almanac,” Pathe News and pias , Shows will start at 1—3—5 —i and 9. The admission is 1Qc¢ and 40c, Or Any Other Police Chief After Seeing “It Is the Law” Will Say It Is a Most Unusual Crininal Story > cm! e Skin trouble costs ° e many a man hisjob No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated, He may know that it is not in the least conta; but other people are afraid, they avoid him, andh> must make sk A @ man with a clear, healthy skin, ‘hy run this risk, Whea Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stopitching and clear away eczema and similar humors. s@ quickly and easily ? Physicians bave orescribed the Resinol ‘reatment tor over 20 yeare. Every druggist sells Resined Ointment and Resinol Soap, For sample of each. free, weite to Dept. 7-8, Resinck Baltimore, Md, Don’t rorget the Date, Tuesday Night September 30 HOTEL MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Exprese Station at Door) NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running se 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 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not . getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept onl “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. 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