Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

& PAGF FOUR. PIONEERS ESPECIALLY INVITED 0. WITNESS “THE COVERED WAGON” Te ight is pioneer night at the R theater where “The Covered Wagon," a great picture of ploneer a is being shown. A special ef- fort is being put forth to get as many of the ploneers of this part of the country as possible, Even those who do not ordinarily relish a motion picture show, if there are any such, will find much of interest in (‘The Covered Wagon" which takes the pioneer back over the trails of mem- presents incidents which happened tn many cases. ‘overed Wagon" is being continuously, starting at 1 run o'clock and ending at 11, is two hours in length. Mrs. Todd's Netto Ladies’ eight- piece orchestra continues to score with the exceptional music it is playing to accompany the film. “TT 1S THE LAW? BIG The show PICTURE AT AMERICA| Melodrama, thrills, mystery and intrigue plus. ‘That's what you'll find at the America theater today. “It Is The Law" opened thero last night and st proved to be a sat- urated solution of the above named elements. It is one of those rare pictures that happen just once in a while, like “Within The Law"; “On Trial” and “The Bat". The Fox company has taken a successful New York stage play of the same name and made a really unusual and entertaining motion picture production out of it. Incidentally before coming to the screen or stage, “It Is The Law” was a popular novel for a time and many local fans may know its story. Arthur Hohl, at present a favorite among Broadway stage stars, plays 4 wonderful dual—yos, triple—role. it is Hohl’s first screen appearance and he was selected because of hav- ing created the origifial part in the stage p Opposite him is pretty and petite Mimi Palmeri, a young screen actress who has como within reaching distance of stardom in a few pictures, Mimi does her best work in this one. “SOULS IN BONDAGE” 15 PLAY AT THE IRIS Pat O'Malley with a score of suc- REASONS WHY eae eee CAN There are reasons for all things, and quite | often we are asked how we can so undersell our competitors on gas ranges, heaters, etc. Weare listing herewjth some of the reasons and they give so plain an answer that we would hardly be playing fair with Casper people if we didn’t have low prices. 1—I buy direct from manufacturers, 2—Low overhead expenses. hard have not an expensive staff and high rents. 8—All ranges and heaters approved for natural gas by the American Gas as- sociation. 4—My terms are easiest for you, 5—My allowance on old Tanges and heaters ia the most liberal allowance. 6—Volume of sales under all these cir- cumstances the mighty week prove it. 7—Handy street. E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES 144 South Durbin St. CASPER, WYO. location, cesses to his credit, for Shulberg in “The Virginian"; for Goldwyn in “Brothers Under the Skin”; “Brass” for Warner Brothers; Vitagraph's “My Wild Irish Rose”; and an established favorite with the Mar- shall Neilan-Firat National unit, In “Ge and Get it"; “Dinty” and “Bob Hampton of Placer,” will be seen at the Iris theater today in “Souls in Bordage”. “THE SEA HAWK? WILL OPEN HERE. TOMORROW Frank Lloyd's First National pic- ture, “The Sea Hawk,” adapted from Rafael Sabatini's stirring novel of Barbary corsairs, opens at the America theater tomorrow, “The Sea Hawk” is one of the crowning achievements of a season of brilliant screen dramas, a play that registers {ts magnitude in every scene and with such force that it is not likely that local screen fol- lowers will cease to talk about it very soon. visualize Sabatini's vivid n a gigantic under- To Lloyd has delivered which allows little icism and which estab- shes its producer firmly in the front rank of screen masters. “The Sea Hawk" is a masterpiece of ciaema art dramatically, pictorially and technically. Milton Sills plays the title role, or rather the dval principal char- acter in a most appealing manner. Mr. Silis’ characters represent the I/\}| ! J iN yo Eras I tn af Doyou vent for a Clear complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve! Resinc Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny Pore: | and rids them of impurities, Resinoi Ointment soothes and heals the in- flamed, irritated spots. ‘The most ag gravated cases of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment. be obtained from all druggists. RESINOL | DO I I work permits low prices, and heavy sales of the past just off Second Phone 133 Che Casper Daily Eribune mcst dominant individuals ever brought before a camera and He makes the most of every scene, reaching dramatic heights which shouid elevate him to a position few others might occupy. INTUITION VS, LOBE I WYOMING ATURE A woman's intuition versus a man’s logic. - . When those two rivals meet on the open field of matrimony, it's a great game. Probably there isn't a married man alive who doesn't know the rules. As a matter of fact, a lot of them keep score cards in their file of experience. Wise philosophers, modern and ancient, have recorded that woman's intul- tion has a funny habit of winning out. When Wadsworth Camp wrofe his prize story, ‘The Signal Tower,” the Universal-superJewel to be shown at the Wyoming theater to- with Rockliffe Fellowes and Wallace Beery supporting. A ian frequently will like an- other. man and think he's a “good fellow.” But let the wife meet this “good fellow.” At once she'll say, "I Uke him'"—or, “£ don't like him.” And she’s usually right. umbia tomorrow and it is expected that it will be a very excellent one. a tomary to write these on buffalo skulls and leave them at prominent points en route. Such a messege, “4 “CIRCUS DAYS” 00D THE COLUMBIA THEATER ization, James Cruze, producer of “The Covered Wagon,” now playing Patrons of the Columbia theater will be able tp witness for tho last The raliroad man hero.of “The| at the Falto theater, was able to Signal Tower” brings a new tower | obtain this priceless relic for use in opezztor home,‘\a “good fellow,” to| the film. It was taken to Nevada live in his house, because the man’s} and guarded as if it were a percious room rent will help pay for the' gem. A man was detailed to return ‘house, It's a‘ fine idea- | it to the club after the scenes had But the wife says: “I @onp’t Uke| been made, times today the musical comedy him. The story of “The Covered] “Circus Days" which has proved so Wagon” deals with a young army| clever a bit of acting and singing. officers who is accused of theft by | “Circus Days” brings to mind many of the incidents that usually go with those days and it does it in a way to force a smile from the most con- firmed grouch. One of the inter- esting features of the bill is the number modeled after a scene in his rival for the affections of a young women atfached to the wagon train which fs on its way to Oregon. There are many thrilling moments clude Lois Willson, J. Warren Kerri-| “The Covered Wagon." gan, Alan le, Ernest Torrence, There will be a new bill at the Col- Ethel Wales, Tully Marshall | and |= others. NEW YORK—The present vorue of black with flesh color is well typified in the costume worn by the Dutchess of Westminster when she sailed from New York the other day. The dutchess wore a black cloth en- semble suit, with a collar of fine white lace. Her gloves and stock- ings were flesh tinted and she wore black patent leather shoes with a single strap. NEVEK BE WITHOUT IT is eases for it severe, It rests with “I don't lke MESSAGE WAS USED IN PIONEER FILM ‘When in 1847, Brigham Young, famous Mormon leader, piloted his followers across the wilderness to he had a railroad man’s wife] the west, It was the custom to leave in mind more than a railroad man.| “bulletins of the plains” along the Virginiz Valli, is starred as the| way to encourage or to direct others wife. Clarence L. Brown directed It_was cus- ENUS ie eet ae nod weak ening diarrhoea. For children and pence CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY A, very necessary home remedy. in the development of Emerson Hough's fine story. The players in- The boldest, wickedest, merriest pirate that ever spat in a galley ditch— who roved the seas for booty, kidnaped fair dam- sels and lolled in Moorish Harems — the roaringest ruffianly rascal that ever scuttled ship or stole a maiden’s heart. TODAY — THUREDAY SOULS No BONDAGE PAT O/MALLEY CLEO. MADISON —Also Comedy— “SUNNY SPAIN” The lavgest selling sei Try a dozen Atall dealers SEE HIM IN And PATHE REVIEW 10c—and—-20c RAFAEL SABATINI?S Greatest Romance “The inact —with— MILTON SILLS SUPPORTED BY ENID BENNETT, LLOYD HUGHES, WALLACE BEERY AND 3,000 OTHERS > STARTS TOMORROW WAGON” Jesse L.. Lasky’s : ; Crowning j c @ _ Achievement | Casper has eene Covered Wagon Mad e TONIGHT IS PIONEER NIGHT SCHOOL CHILDREN’S SPECI AL MATINEE FRIDAY Special Musical Program By NETTO LADIES EIGHT PIECE ORCHESTRA A Musical Program That Is the Talk of the Town RIALTO.""= ; 2 aventag: .I—9 o’clock—50c, 75e Matinee, 1—8—25c; 50c CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW and FRIDAY STARTING 1—3—5—7—9 o’Clock NO SEATS RESERVED COME ANY TIME ACCOUNT OF THE THOUSANDS Wanting to see this wonderful picture and not being able to hold it after Friday, it will be necessary to run continuously the last two days of the engagement of A James Cruze Production Formerly Mills Hotel, Mills, Wyoming Tonight and Every Night DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—GOOD MUSIC Chicken Dinners Served Every Evening _, We Will Please You With Our Food and Service PRIVATE DINING ROOMS PHONE 2718-R-4 For Reservations HOTEL AMS (casas MARSEILLES Skin trouble costs Broadway at 103d St. many a man hisjob NEW-YORK CITY yet ks bal ba ony ines Cenual Park Phones kin-eruption, it a there are positions in which he cannot and Shopping Sections be tolerated, He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but ofher SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! people are afraid, they avoid him, andha Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are must make way for a man with a clear, i i tet hy this ris! not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe healthy skin, Why ran kc, wiien by millions and prescribed b Sicians 2 © Dinner de Luxe $1.25 served y Pi y physicians.24 years for sl] an Blue Renmei Gai Colds. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago e no mamoternl Oreheeire Pain Toothache —_ Neuritis Rheumatism Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching and clear away eczema and similar | Accept only “Bayer”? package humors. s0 quickly and easily? Physicians bave orescribed the Resinol sreatment for over 20 years, Every Aruggist sells Resinot “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets istment and Resinol Fog vample of each which contains proven directions. OY Hana: : ‘Also bottles of 94 and 100—Druggists. &8* "nis to Dery 756 Rslook Baltimore, Md, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Movoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid i ¥ .||}ROCQCLIFFE FELLOWES ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 (CUISSSORES ae thoroughly—then, Faaiiied and enteryaisod bun- “IT IS THE LAW” Is diffecent than other pic- tures of its type. It is excep- tionally well done. © ‘IT IS THE LAW” Is wonderfully acted by Ar- thur Hohl, Herbert Heyes and Mimi Palmeri “IT IS THE LAW” Must close pacey ito make rom for “The Hawk’, opening tomorrow. “IT IS THE: LAW” Should not be :nissed by any- one seeking, teal entertain- ment, “IT IS THE LAW” —LAST TIMES TODAY— Shows 1, 3,5, 7, and 9.' 10c, 40¢ TODAY and THURSDAY f SN eS LAEMMLE ~ VIRGINIA VALLI WALLACE BEERY and and NEW ORCHESTRA And Coupons Given Stating ‘oday on Diamond Ring Shows At 7 and 9 1ueAand 40¢

Other pages from this issue: