Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 4

ae mio . | | mt —— ey ey ue PAGE FOUR. CRITICS UNANIMOUS IN PRAISE OF “YOLANDR” * Yolanda,” ation’s s the Cosmopolitan yer motion pict! at cor the Rial tonight, had premiere n Davies or me in the h y of Broadway when jt opened at the Cos n theater New York. It received the most en thusiastic praise the critic accorded to a photoplay in New reviewers of ailed t and Unanimously the the metropolitan newspapers the new picture as the big most gorgeous thing of its ki to reach the silver screen The sterling acting and exquisite Miss Davies, the sup« of her supporting cast splendor and” magnitude , the drammtic thi the ng lov ss of costumes, he interest of story and ef ners of direction, evoked th: est praise of those who sat fessional ju beauty c ture produ e gre eeting of Prin ter Kt spanning the Meuse v rmy of Duke of Burgun: confront tho French forces on the opposite bank of the river, and that wherein the Prince Maximilian rescues the distressed princess from the palace stirring clash of idge, particularly > critics. OHE BEGAN CAREER BY STEPPING ON GOWN OF WORLD FAMOUS ACTRESS on Sarah Bernhi he most tna y possible to start one's but that's just what Jensen, one of the featured fhe Hunchback of No- ald nswered a for girl “Divine play in Pi s one arer, playe tre we Dame, nt ad. ‘ah’s” six g 3 frightened when she stepped out.on She for Is selec the stage that she tripped over Bernhardt's gown. joose in her explosive then seing the girl's dismay lented and showered herywith k From that a the two were yon, American ver- sion of the international stage success by KARL SCHOE HERR. Featuring RAMON NOVARRO “the great lover of the screen,” fresh from his sensational triumph in Rex Ingram’, caramouche” and BARBARA LA MARR as the enchanting Guerita, test role of Samtagicarcer lth TOMORROW THURSDAY FRIDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater —LAST TIMES TODAY— “BAG AND BAGGAGE” A COMEDY-DRAMA with GLORIA GREY nad CARMELITA | GERAGHTY LEO MALONEY “WARNED IN ADVANCE” 0c——_AND——20¢ the best of friends and Miss Jensen eived her stage training under “Divine Sarah.” Her work in the the big Universal production, which opens at the sWyoming theater to- morrow shows how far she has pro- gressed since. However, she acknow- ledges another debt to Lon Chaney, Hunchback of Notre for aiding her in evolving the difficult make-up she wears in the production. Other players having featured roles in the $1,500,000 special ar Ernest Torrence, of “Covered V of “The on” fame, Patsy Ruth Miller, Nor- man Kerr igel de Bruller, Tully Marshall, Brandom Hurst, (€ | Brockwell and Kate Lester. “BUTTING IT OVER” IS GOOD SHOW, COLUMBIA “Putting it Over,” pleased the crowds at the Columbia theater last night and the same show Ts being given this evening with the confi dence that there will be many per- sons who will want to see it. L n’s girls of the F y with this production an laugh and sing to a very s' conclusion. “Tollers of tho Sei ."" ig the photo- <a MARRIAGE CONDITIONS GREATLY CHANGED, If STATEMENT OF ACTRESS fo work or not to work seems to be the question that is puzzling most young brides nowadays," says Marie Prevost, star in’ ‘How to Educate a Wife,” at the America today “Marriage no longer is the home. ind thing it used to be for women, nd much can be said for and against this condition 3 begin with, women haye be- come much more farcinating since they no longer swoon at the slight- est provocation nor helplessly submit every problem to their husband for a solution. “The clinging vine 1s extinct! “In her place is a self-reliant wo- man, able to support herself and her husband, too, if that is necess: » longer does one poor male have to support his sisters and his cou sins and his aunts. Indeed not! In many cases the! women ‘of the fam- iy earn far mote than the stronger sex, who eye them with mixed feel- ings of admiration, envy and suspic- fon. * Even if a woman does not go out- fide her,own home she can still heip her husband in a business way. More than one man owes his success in business to his wife. Sometimes she has ideas that prove invaluable to him. Sometimes her charm fascl- nates a prospective client of her husband, as she entertains him at her home. “But this latter game is a dan- gerous one. Elinor Glyn very clever: ly shows the results that can hap- pen when a wife flirts with her hus- band’s businers associates not only with his sanction but actually at his suggestion, in “How to Educate a Wife.” “Two husbands each go about their own way in educating their wives to be their business partners. As a re- sult one couple separate and go through all sorts of difficulties be- cause the husband becomes furious- ly jealous when his wife tries to carry out his plans. The other hus- band, trusting his wife to the nth degree, only wakes up to the dan- ger of the situation when she elopes with one of his clients. cE a ae “DNG AND BAGGAGE” 15 PLAYING AT THE IAS jag and Baggage,” late contribution to the silent drama, opened yesterday at the Iris theater where it closes today. This charming romantic comedy 1s filled with the glamor of youth, spring and first love. A pretty little seventeen year old girl, Hope An- thony, meets by the brook-side Hal Finis Fox's ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO. NEW voRK Accept only “Phillips, 'the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- siclans for’50 years. Protect your doctor and yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot- tles, contain directions—any drug store AND “SIX DAYS” HAS PRODUCED “HOW TO he be done. the old Turks and their “harer:s,' still others kindness and court: y, a handsome young who is visiting her snobbish aunt and cousin. Each is instantly ttracted to the other and all goes well until the cousin, Lola Cooper discovers them together. Then there are fireworks and Hope goes off without listening to Hal's exp!ana- tions. That night Hal returns to the city and Hope. who unobserved million- KLAN ISSUE IS PARAMOUNT IN COMING ELECTION INCOLORADO (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) DENVER, Colo., Oct. 7.—What Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee says about the coalition of Democratic and LaFol- lette supporters is partly true in Colorado, but here as in other states the movement js a natural one, bas- ed on local conditions and is not the result of any organized plot or po- Utical strategy. In Colorado, for instance, thou- sands of Democrats will vote for La- Follette because “they originally wanted McAdoo and Davis isn’t radi- cal enough for them. But all these votes, plus all the normal strength of the radicals .2 this state, would not be enough to give the Wisconsin senator the electoral vote here. President Coolidge will carry Col- orado, not, perhaps, by as big a ma- jority as did Harding in 190, but by a substantial figure. Democrats who are in a position to know the situation concede that the state is lost, though they are really working harder here for Davis than in other Western states and they will con- tinue to battle for their standard bearer to the end. The presidential race is really of secondary importance in Colorado. The state is rocked by a factional fight in which the Ku Klux Klan has, as usual, upset the equanimity of the community. The Klan is be- hind the Republican state and sen- atorial tickets. Governor Sweet, Democrat, running for re-election on an anti-Klan platform, is making en- thusiastic speeches for John W. Davis. Two years ago when the writer was in Colorado, the conservatives were worrled about Sweet and were engaged in a strenuous effort to de- feat him: He was supposed to be radical, socialistic and generally of a disturbing disposition, But the situation today is chang- ed. Scores of Republican business men say openly they will vote for Sweet. It isn’t that they like him any better, though he hasn’t proved in office as radical as it was thought he would be, but the Ku Klux Klan taint on the Republican state ticket is too great for many Republicans. When the newspaper owned by Clarence Hamlin, Republican ni tional committeeman and a regular of the most regular kind, says edi torlally that 2 man would not lose his standing as a Republican th y if he failed to vote for the Re: publican state ticket, it is some in dication of what is going on through out the state. After g that marly Demo- s of pro-Klan sympathy enter- ed the Republican gubernatorial and senatorial primaries and succeeded in nominating men of Klan affilla- tions, Mr. Hamlin's newspaper, the Colo prings Gazette, remarks: ‘ 8 concerns this result, the primary, many Republicans are of the opinion that, under the circum: stances, support of the head of the state ticket is in no sense a test of party allegiance or of loyalty to the party's presidential nominee.’* Curious) President Cool ldge is not a 1 by the klan fight The men in ch of his campaign are scrupulously refraining from up in it. It is true mixing him at the president has not denounced Jan in so many words, as has John W. Davis, but the people here nevertheless do not think for a ‘mo- ment that Mr. Coolidge is in sym pathy with the Klan in any respect so the issue disavnears as far as the Elinor Glyn has the reputation of knowing the ins and outs of the hearts of men and women better than any other woman. Ever since Eve put over the apple stunt on Adam, while the sly serpent awed somewhere among the verdurous folia, dered if women could be educated, and if they could, how it w: Some have counselled keeping their wiv. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924, Che Casper Daily Cribune us ' From a concoction of beetles and Canada is rapidly ossuming an tm. sugar the Mexicans compound a pop-| portant place among the tobsceo. ular and highly intoxicating Uquor. | growing countries*of the world. EDUCATE A WIFE,’ AMERICA TOMORROW SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sage by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds: Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturo of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacia ELINOR GLYN Eliner Glyn has developed her ideas quite differently in “How to Educate a VW/ife”’ which starts at the America today. The cast of Elinor Glyn’s new movie includes Marie Prevost, Monte Blue and Greighton Hale. A fine musical interpretation for the play, and an overture number has been arranged by Myron Leffingwell and his new America orchest: hows will start 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30, the regular admission price of 10c for children and 40c GUBS LOSE TO | ACLEAR COMPLENON Rudd: ene vee CHICAGO SOX | — se Wemetcin Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known IW CITY PLAY| ocr: Dr.F. f Scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to 7.— The Chicago | his patients a prescription made of a ns are baseball champions | few well-known vegetable ingredients f Chicago as a result of their 5 ta] ane Sw o ae oi Hy thens victory over the National League | 7-0 thar Gye eon Cubs yesterday. It is the’ second. con- | “TanY EAGm Dy Cher Olive cor fee secutive championship for the White [ene tiver and bowels, which cause anor Sox and the ninth victory out of | mal action, carrying off the waste and twelve ‘city champlonship series | poisonous matter in one’s system, played by the two teams. The White |" If you have a pale face, tallow look, Sox also won the world’s series of | dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head: 1906 from the Cubs. making a tota! | aches, a li of ten series won to three lost for the Cubs. The White Sox and the New York Giants will leave in about ten days on a tour to Europe and Canada. piace kat aad ra alias Mardi Gras Dance This is another big night for everybody—this the dance we told you about— CONFETTI AND NOVELTIES We have a car load of novelties—confetti, serpentine and noise makers, horns, baloons and funny hats TONIGHT One dance you can’t afford to miss. We will have our nexf auto here tonight and announce when it will be given away Arkeon Dancing Academy CASPER’S JOY PALACE. men have won- to secluded, like others have used force and fi watches him leave, she is the one he lov 2 Gloria Grey makes an appea'ing Hope Anthony and Carmelita Ger- aghty is superb as the pettish Lola Cooper. The rest of the cast, which includes stich screery notables as John Roche, Paul Weigel and Adele Farrington, giye sympathetic and in- telligent support to the principals. realizes that .M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated Dancing Every Night national ticket is concerned. What the Klan fight may mean, however, is the clection of two Democrats to the United States senate. Senator Phipps, is having « hard fight for re-election to the long term. He had the support of the Klan in the campaign prior to the primaries, though there are rumors now that this endorsement has been withdrawn. * Senator Alva Adams, ~ Democrat, who was appointed to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Senator Nicholson is not involying himself in the Klan fight, but is making his contest on progressive and radical differences between himself and Senator Phipps. As for the short ttme, Means, an avowed m klan, who is conspicuous in their meetings on the mountain top, is opposed by Morris Shaffroth, son’ of the late Senator Shaffroth, a popu- lar figure in Colorado, Means has a creditable war record and so has Shaffroth. It is a close race, Should Means be elected, he prob- ably would be the first avowed mem- ber of the klan to sit in the United States senate and it would not be surprising if a controversy arose as to his fitness to hold the office, One of the pledges to the klan by mem- bers {s that they will oppose the holding of public office by Catholics, Jews, Negroes and certain foreign- born. Members of the senate have to vote on the question of confirming men appointed to public office by the president. The constitution says that no religious test shall be held as a qualification for: public office. A United States senator pledged to over-ride this constitu- tional guarantee may find himself in ‘the midst of a controversy, techni- cal perhaps, but sufficient to allow many eastern Democrats and Re- publicans from anti-klan communl- ties to make the fight. The senate is the sole judge of whether a nian duly elected shall be admitted. He can be refused admission on various grounds of a majority of the senate is so disposed. Anyway if Means grounds of a majority if the senate mean a contest. Shs “sleet Tribune wantads bring results. COLDS. Break a Cold Right Up with " 1—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. PDABWABAAAT WYOMING LAST TIMES TODAY B ght aaa Biunea Nica, BEGEYAUD DENNY Price’s Health Restored by Scootac, Pa.— “‘I never felt like 1 TE a eusiaar| JACK DEMPSEY MTs sre] seasting Wednesday : >| The Hunchback of Notre Dame tinsel woul idhave terribl RIALT . MARION sw Ww olan d aq” Hard Time Square Dance North Washington fall TONIGHT Another One of Those Real Good Old-Time Dances Music That Fits the Occasion by RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS O. N. Shogren Managing the Floor BIG MASQUERADE THURSDAY NIGHT Because of its chilling effect on air containing much water vapor, icebergs are, frequently enshrouded in fog. THIS BRIGHT BABY GIRL Rice W. mber of the i LAST TIMES TODAY 1—3—5—7—9 o’Clock papers. I had heard different women Say it was good for women’s troubles, and my-aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and I was in good shape before I ie a mother again. I believe it helps at birth, too, as with both my other babies I suffered a at deal more than with this one. thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me.’”’ — Mrs. Ropert Price, Scootac, via haven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Compound, 98 out of every 100 report they wore benefited by its use. DAVIES Greater Than “Little Old New York” “YOLANDA,” the newest starring production of Marion Davies, is one of the most beautiful, as well as one of the most thrilling pictures ever made. For sheer splendor and magnificence of settings, costumes and art objects and perfect acting it unquestionably deserves its title as “The Picture of the Century.” KINOGRAM NEWS AESOPS FABLES Put It To Every Test You Can Ever Have Think of—Prove to Yourself that Dyspepsia? SALT CREEK § i : “Pape's Cold Compound” pulpitation au tate-ohort reste anel te BUSSES stully, heavy feeling of drowsiness? | [Sacer mee Ea arg eal tell ears siienee aceite 3 Busses a Day hey ee wih until three doses are Each Way STUART’S THE 5 taken, The first : LEAVE CASPER + we ana awa Avs Cue Dyspepsia Tablets HE WORLDS GREATEST oes .m, 10 a. m, 2:30 p. They wsage comp! ip y ose ak up LEAVE SALT CREEK beet and cabbage, and other two-fisted ent eats to tale. 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