Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 4

Sa the Fn op ael as the col big tri, up an rae wil see nwt Yor for, nes nel) he EL liz PAGE FOUR. ELINGH GLYN OFFER ADVICE ON MARRIAG The marriage game is getting so difficult, every American husband wife feel they must go to school to learn about it. And to whom else € 1 they go but Elinor Glyn, who ince she burned her way to tame Weeks” has taken the e old witch with the love tarting Tussday at the America r, sho tells him and her the keep that precious passion nder the pressure of today's rful economic condition. In this new, blithe comedy that Warner Brothers have produced has a strprine ending—a rain: bow bursting on a tragic sky, the logic 4 suddenness of which charm Ifke the old glorious endings of O. Henry. And her characters walk right from the street—they In the cafe scene the cream and taste into the play are #0 real. extras eat real ice real soup. And equally true are the poor insurance agent and his com- monph w Mabel, just at the breaking point of thely happiness Their , has the racy quality « “It's hell to be poor,” he says to her. But they have a smart friend, Billy Breese, an architect, whose wife dances his;clients right down to the dotted line. So poor com- monplace Mabel gets educated too, how to help her husand. Then comes the twists, There's laughter, but there's thought, too. Moute Blue plays the agont and Marie Prevost, who was a manicurist. MARION AVIES PLAYS IN “YOLANDA” AT. THE RIALTO THEATER TODAY Marion Davies ha» another one of those old romantic photodramas in “Yolanda,” the picture which open- ed yesterday at the Rialto theater. Miss Davis who will be remembered insurance his wife, chiefly for her work in ‘When Knighthood Was in Flow and “Little Old New York” has in this new production the ro‘e of a prin cess who is made the pawn for the safety of an empire, Although she herself is in love with Prince Max- milian of Styria, played by Ralph Graves, she is nearly forced into marrying the idiot son of King Louis XT. The princess Yolanda ts an im: petuous creature, klonde of course, who enjoys attending county’ fairs and peasants’ carnivals rather than the formal functions of the castle of her father the Duke of Burgundy. Marion Davies carries the part out to perfection. Ralph Gr Maxmilian s in the part of Prince hao a role fitting his ability. He presents the idea of a courageous young knight who will go through fire to attain his goal and the tmpression created is a very geod on Holbrook Blinn as King Louis has » role that is more than impressive. Here the spectator is glven the ple: ture of a half-crazy monarch, scarce ly moré sane than his idiot father HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE POSITIVELY REDUCED by the use of Gill-lodine : uigdine Colloid nfailing in results. Guaranteed harmless non-poisonous. 15% of the people with a blood pressure of 170 M.M. die suddenly. A treatment of three tablets u day will reduce your pressure to normal $1.00 at your dru; COLL-IODINE LABORATORIES, Inc. BO Madison Avenue, New York. On Sale at Kimbal] Drug Co., Midwest Pharmacy YOUTH —Also— JACK DEMPSEY Starting Wedne&day “The Hunchback of Notre. Dame” and son. Lyn Harding takes the part of the Duke of Burgundy. There are many things about the picture which are sure to attract comment. There are some gorgeous scenes, some thrilling bits of action, some glimpses of romance, that would appeal to most any theater- goer. ae “BUTTING I OVER” I NEW SHOW AT COLUMBIA A new jow opens to: ht at the Columbia theater. It is ‘Putting It Over” and is presented by Lawrence and Vogans’ Girls of the Follies. There will be specialties by Edythe Lawrence, Russell, “Emmett Vogan, and Fisher. It is not ikely that Hal Lawrence will be in the produotion since he is suffering from slight illness. ‘Tollers cf the Sea,” is a fea- ture picture which will be presented at Columbia. ij LEO WHITE, CHARACTER ACTOR, (STUNT MIN Leo White, a stunt man. ‘That certainly is a new tag to hang on one of filmdom’s mort pop- ular ch ter men, Comedy of a subtle variety has been in forte an’ White is regarded highly as an art- ist in his ne. But his line changed, and conspicuously, fo! f eternity on the racing track at Del Monte, where the Reginald Den- ny unit from Universal Gity, under A, Pollard’s directicn, filmed cenes of a Byron Morgay ng in which Denny Is s The picture “Sporting Youth,” ow playing at the Wyoming the White society plays a “drunk,” a polite throughout the story. is supposed tq. be consistently unk, scene in and scene out. There one scene in the script, where he is crossing the race track, during the biz auto classic, regardides of cops and warnings, and the act is just as dangerous, or more so, in real life, than {t looks on the screen. When the filming began the cars whizzed past him at seventy. In the middle of the track he fell prostrate, brushed by a glant racer. He stayed there. ‘I have that much braine," he ex, plained as the company compl mented him on his performance as a “stunt man” ‘to rest in one place, or go to my finat rest by just a Uttle hit."" a PUZZLING. SITUATION CONFRONTS HEROINE one, Suppose you became the unex- pected possessor of a fifty dollar bill, which was just what you needed to take you to the city in which the man you loved and with whom you had foolishly quarrelied, lived? Would you tell your first he .o an adored and adoring fahter in order to make the trip? That was the problem which confronted pretty 17-year-old Hope Anthony in “Bag and Baggage,” the fascinating paetoplay, which opens at the Iris theate today. Gloria Grey, who is a few months younger than the heroine she por- trayed, made an adorable Hope Anthony, and Carmelita Geraghty as Lola Cooder, the “petulafit daugh- of a nagging mother, won the sympathy of, the audience in spite of her unpleaging role, (eb Nes SEES TAXI COMPANY SHAVES COSTS WITH BOYGEITE ON ITS ENTIRE FLEET Unqualified endorsement of ‘Boyce the carbon deposit which had exist- }ed had disappeared. The spark plugs were perfectly clean, and the es and cylinders were also free { carbon, a condition rarely found | in a motor. “Before we treated cabs, they were running rbon knock and wortly after treat | cars with ‘Boyce-tte 9 car bon knock had been eliminated, and we noticed a quicker pick-up in the motor with added power. Another point most interesting was the fact that we received a fuel saving to the approximate ex- tent of 20 per cent “We take pleasure in recoryhmend ing this product to all who operat #n automobile, taxf or truck. four with a these Ite," the new carbon preventive re-| fl prekwheatsttsine ple nad chesne:torned cently put on the market by| 9) beef and cabbage, and other two-fisted Harrison Boyce, well-known auto-| | Geumee, snd yet never have a sign of motive engines as been given by |) These tablets aid digestion and sweeten the superintendents of the Mogul the stomach by giving it the alkaline Checker Cab company, one of the| | efect asin health. Get « box of these rgest tax! companies in New York, ‘see how easily you get away with it. who declare that it has saved them 29 per cent in ganoline costs AT ALL DRUGGISTS The follow s 8 given out recently. by 1 man of ‘Boyce: ite’ in our clty service division, we find it {s to our satisfaction to put ft into operation on our fleet of Mogul Checker Cabs After a series of tests in four cabs, to compare the performance with and without the use of the mi f super-fuel ‘Boyce-ite,’ we observed | upon dismantling the motors, that | LEAVE CASPER try, The reason is that love and life. Her new under her persona! superv stellar cast has been assembled. Blue, Creighton Hale’ and others. sion price will prevail.—Adv. MARIE PREVOST AND MONTE BLUE Elinor Glyn has a reputation as being peerless in delineating the storms and emotions of the human heart, the late Jack London called her the greatest woman psychologist of Europe. penetrated to every home in every capital and she is able to portray men and women, in t movie, “How to Educate a Wife” made ion, starts tomorrow at the America. A It includes Marie Prevost, Monte A fine orchestral accompaniment has been arranged by Myron Leffingwell. : Che Casper Dap Cridune “HOW’ TO EDUCATE A - WIFE” ELINOR GLYN’S NEW PICTURE TOMOR- ROW AT THE AMERICA roof. An Her stories have hamlet in this coun-| 1° * oral The regular 40c admis- maga SOME TIPS ON YOUR BATTERY One Hundred Degrees Is Danger Point in Temperature. “The temperature in the battery should not be allowed to exceed 110 degrees Fahrenheit One hundred degrees 1s a danger point and shows necessity for immediate action “and remedy. If the battery is being over- fed, the remedy {s to exercise it’ by Keeping the lights burnin, when @riving. This will counteract the overteeding. A man’s heart may be These are just a few tips to the motorist long trips—Automoblle Diges affected by some other part of his anatomy which is not working right In the same way a battery may b Injured by some other part of the electrical #ystem on a motor car. One or more of these parts may be out of adjustment in such a manner that charging rate either lower or higher than the normal is produced. In the first case, the battery will run down from lack of sufficient food. In the second case, it is being overfed, which may ating, buckled plate breakdown or anical or electrical . apparatus | y get out of adjustment, and for this reason it is advisable to have it tested from time to time. to see that it is working right. The man who eats or drinks too- much often feel no bad effects at} once; at the same time his tissues are breaking down and his, v or insu gans are being affected. Months or years later the bréakdown comes, Overfeeding a battery in any of the ways mentioned will sooner or later make it inoperative, with one or more dead cells, Dead cells mean broken down insulation, the result of buckled plates. One cell usually goes first, just as the sole of one shoe wears through first. However, all are in practically the same con- dition and the insulation in all cells must be renewed to insure success- ful operation , Ever Have . Dyspepsia? With its sour risings, heartburn, gassiness, itation and pain, short breath and the stuffy, heavy feeling of drowsiness? ‘A host of former dyspeptics will tell you suffered i Xoers Ut Ron Sew, ir it STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a.m. 2p. m., 4 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation who is planning tours or at the the industry, the car attention will public. portunity executives to look over the cars and accessories at their leisure; and will leave the attendants free in the later to devote their full attention to the public. There will be a special section for taxicabs. The New York show dates are Jan- 10; Chicago, January 23-31 oPAGES DRAWN FORN.Y. oH0 Gotham Auto Exhibit In January Will ass. |) Yationa! Automob: New York. owners. from the to Saturday, at 7 p. preceding the admission of the gen- This will give an op-| her factory for dealers. and Put It To Every Test You Can Think of—Prove to Yourself that CALUMET THE WORED'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER is in truth, the “Key to Better Baking” GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE,OF ANY OTHER BRAND Company TELEPHONE 144 LAST TIMES THIS AFTERNOON Shows at 1 and 3:30 “THE SEA HAWK” With MILTON SILLS Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes ‘Wallace Berry and 3000 Other Players Children 10c—Adults 50c MIDDLETON ALTHOUSE CONCERT TONIGHT TODAY TOMORROW 1—3—_5—7—9 o’Cl. MARION DAVIES in her greatest success | YOLA TODAY & TUESDAY “BAG AND BAGGAGE” A Comedy Drama with GLORIA GREY and CARMELITA GERAGHTY Also LEO MALONEY . WESTERN” “Warned In Advance” 10c and 20c Adapted by Luther Reed from Charles Major's novel Settings by Joseph Urban, directed by Robert G, Vignola Among the never-to-be forgotten classics of the screen are the films in which Marion Davies has created roles of delightful hur n appéal. Now she appears in her greatest succes love story of a Beauty who defied the powers of the mighty for her lover’s kisses. Starting Wednesday Ramon Navarro and Barbara Lamar ee “6 pvargre ower ong y Name is Woman” by the manufac- urers on Thursday afternoon, Oct. Cham- ber of Commerce offices, 366 Madi- son avenue, These exhibits, in tne topinion of | its larger companion. will be: the most im- portant for the rade and public in| the same methods, side by side in the history of the business, Convenience and beauty of setting will be the features of interest to| had the reputation of being “bui Additions to the| twice,” for every Pierce-Arrow en- Coliseum in Chicago mean that the| sine is completely dis-assembled af- show this time will be under one] ter its initial block tests, and is then In New York, the Big Armory will have all exhibits on one: floor, with 5,000 seats for those who wish to rest. In celebration of the Silver Jubi- lee of the industry more than usual] Parts are hand-fitted, be paid to beautiful decorations which will help to make the events memorable. ihnovation standpoint is the show to the trade only from Friday, m.| formance of the new Series 80 car trade opening of each the thrilling Both Pierce-Arrow Motors Are Built By Like Methods The fact.that the performance of the new moderately priced Pierce- Arrow series 80 car closely rivals that of the larger and higher priced series 33 model affords an interest- ing comparison of the engines of the two cars, % Both are of the six-cylinder type, Pierce-Arrow engineers having spe- cialized and concentrated upon six- cylinder design since 1906. The en- Spaces for the Silver Jubilee auto-| Sine in the larger Pierce-Arrow mod- mobile showssin New York and Chi- cago were drawn ed generates a maximum of more than 100 horsepower. The smaller Pierce-Arrow engine yleids more than 70 horsepower, making it pro- portionately as powerful, for the car ts about 1,000 pounds lighter than Both engineg are built virtually by the Pierce-Arrow plant. Pierce-Arrow engines always havi snspected and re-built for final ‘tsi- lent room” and road tests. The new Series 80 engines go through precisely the ‘same “twice-built” pro- cedure. As in the larger engine, the the pistons and connecting rods are exactly matched in weight for perfect bal- ance, and the same precision limits are adher~4 to in the matching and fitting of I parts. “The important fact about the per- is that it has been obtained by ad- ng to the fundamental six cylin der principles of simplicity, econo- my, flexibility and inherently per- fect balance, says Mr. L. EB. Corcor- an, general sales manager of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company. ——_—.—_ _+ Serviceable clothes lines are now made of paper: ROUP SpasmodicCroupis: enth; tellevedby one spptcaon ct Vicks pee eas VISITORS whs know Los Angeles will tell you that, despite its excel- lence’ of service and cui- sine, Gates Hotel rates ate mo ninee ea those 0: er good hotels. Centrally located—easily and quickly accessible to SRICHT AT FIGUEROA~"S1XTH S She Los ANGELES — R. C. Montgomery, M. D. jan and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming Phy: $5.00 Reward Five dollars rervard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Triburie information leacing to the capture of the person who is fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune ibers. Patrons of the paper should not pay: an: one their subscription except carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask nim to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 Welding cast iron with a wire of nickel-copper is described as a new process of absorbing the carbon of the iron, a new alloy being produced at the weld that has the strength of the iron, and may be readily ma- chined without the necessity of pre- heating, annealing or other treat- ment. ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924. Raincoats made from waterproof- ed paper are now onthe market. The garments may be folded and carried in the poeket for emergency use, and as they are made to se) as low as twenty-five cents each they are not expected to last_Iong. ment when a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin order stomach and your digestion? If Stomach is Upset, Sour, Gassy, NY Just take “Pape’s Diapepsin” In Five Minutes all ‘the Indigestion, Flatulence, Heart~ burn and Acidity will be Gone Why be miserable another mo- will correct. your out-of- Harmless! Pleasant! Effective! Get a 60c package from any drug store, then if you or one of \ your family should eat something which upset? fermentations, tress you can, like mil‘ions of others, get prompt stomach relief and cor- rection. the stomach with gas sour acids or causes dis- Clean Gas Goes Farther — Aero Gasoline is CLEAN; free from trouble-making oily ends, residue and water. Motors fueled’ with Aero in- variably p erform better; de- liver more miles per gallon; re- quire less attention... Try a tankful—prove it. for yourself. ‘Aero Oil Products Co. Casper “Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming” We say it again; if you buy Hiway on our recommendation and, after a fair trial do not feel that you have found the RIGHT oil for wour engine; come in and get your money back, Be Here " SPOT DANCE ‘On Every Third Dance Tonight a $2.60 Prize Will Be Given to the Couple Standing on the Lucky Spot TON: IGHT—Just One of the Big Features of the Week $25 FREE $25 . This May Be Your Lucky Night—So Be Sure and Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” HOTEL NEW. YORK Crry Near Riverside Drive Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Singleroom, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 in Blue Room ond Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome auites of 2, 3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.25 served MARSEILLES © Broadway at 103d St. Wubway Express Station at Door) iB The ORIGINAL Maitéd Milk fF wantly For Infante, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Aske . Alight Lunch at hand. Also in Tablet form. “Horlick’s,”’ at all Fountains. ¥@P Avoid Imitations — Substitutes