Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 4

AG «e Lint ¢ nt n an S60 ¢ yrodu The of its nave errity th never sion. Aft ng I he o nt ir hat f 19 nine Ci a PAGE FOUR. “BEING RESPECTIBLE” OPENING HERE TODAY ‘Being Respectable,” the photo- pray attraction at the America, starting today, takes quite a fling at some of our pet beliefs. Grace Flandrau wrote the story which was pubiished in novel form some months ago and is now enjoying quite a vogue in the bookshops. Warner Brother made the picture, with Phil Rosen directing, * The story told is that of a lot of people of average social standing who tried to work out their destines on the theory that they didn’t care what people thought of them and were in no sense bound by the so- called “conventions.” The unhappy tangle that resulted in the “red meat” of the narrative and drama. Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Irene Rich, Louise Fazenda and Theodore Van Eltz are some of the well known players who appear in the interpreting cast. Mr. Bide is a young chap who is forced into a mar- riage with a girl he hadn't the slightest thought of marrying through the machinations of a de signing parent of the girl. His sub. sequent “unconventional” condut leads him right up to the point of eloping with another woman and leaving his wife and baby “flat on the lot.” He finds it cannot be done. BLORIA AT BOTH ENDS OF LADDER OF FASHION Motion piteture fans will have the opportunity ¢f seeing Gloria Swan son at both ends of the fashion lad. der, in her latest Paramount pic: ture anhandled,”’ which is play- ing at Rialto. theater. In her role of shop girl, Miss Swanson wears one dress that cost PHILLIPS \KOF MAGNes,, ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEW voRK Accept onty “Phillips, "the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- aicians 50 years. Protect your doctor and yourself by avoldin, ns of the genuine “Phillips.” hottles, also 50-cent bot- contain directions—any drug Is marriage a farce? See “Changing Hu bands” and you'll say it is! The fastest, funniest friskiest farce ever. And that’s putting it mild. STARTING TOMORROW Rialto | Navarro, 7.50 and doesn't look half bad in It either. It is a party dress of brown taffeta and the kind the home eco- nomfts department of any school might hold un as a shining example of how the American girl can dress without spending a fortune on clothes. To complete the outfit, Gloria, wears a cheap pair of lisle hose and plain black oxfords. How- ever, in the progress of Arthur Stringer's story, which Allan Dwan directed from an ‘adaptation by frank Tuttle, Miss Swanson is given che opportunity of wearing some stunning gowns and one of them cost Just one hundred times as much as the ttle taffeta dress. é An all-star cast, headed by Tom Moore, supports Miss Swanson in “Manhandied,” which is by far the best picture of her notable screen career. FILM PLAY MADE JUST 15 AUTHOR MEANT IT “If the author of a scrip doesn't Uke the way some one else visual- zes his story let the author produce it himself.” Firmly believing that the man or woman who writes a photoplay is best fitted to bring that play to life on teh screen, and having found two authors and a Producers Who not only agree with this theory, but who are by long experience capable craftemen as well, Frank Woods, has in association with Thompson Buchanan and Elmer Harris, au- thors, and Clark W. Thomas,’ pro- ducer, organized Associated ‘Auth- ors, Inc., a producing organization of three units; and three finished Productions now ready for distri- bution through Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation, are offered as evidence that Mr. Woods’ theory is practical. “Loving Lies,"* Peter B. Kyne's is the second production the Iris for adapted form ‘The Harbor Bar,” Associated Authors id as such shows at ast times today. “ROARING RAILS” WITH HARRY CAREY, WYOMING The motion picture industry is an industry of svecialists. Players excel because of a special aptitude for cer- tain portrayals. Frank Hagney, whose smooth vil- lainy harasses Harry Carey in “Roaring Rails,” the thrilling rat}- road story which Gomes to the Wyo- ming theater tomorrow is a fight specialist. If an unusually good fight is need- ed, teh director call Frank Hagney. For ten years Hagney was Austra- la’s most famoug all-around athlete. He excelled in boxing and he has brought a practical application of that knowledge to his screen work. For it must be understood that screen fighting requires a technique all its own. Each blow must be care- fully timed, for often the most realis- tie punches wil not “register” as ef- fectively as those which have been carefully studied and faked. Frank Hagney hold the unique record of never having had one of his fight scenes re-taken. This ac- for t ehfact that prior to his nce in “Roaring Rails,” he ed important parts in“ The Lea- Pushers” and the Fight and ther Win” series in which Jack Dempsey starred. “TRAVELING SALESMAN” GOO PLAY, COLUMBIA Just another one of those good comedies With rare humor, novel situations, beautiful scenery and at: tractive costumes is “The Traveling Salesman’ which opened at the Co- lumbia theater last night. Just how fast some traveling salesmen are ca- pable of working is always a matter of curiosity. In this comedy the speed of the salesman is so great that the audience has a hard time catching up with him. The husband does too for that matter but when he does the fun starts, for the crowd that is able to look on. Carl Armstrong and Tom Miller are the principal comedians. Arm- strong {s a proprietor of @hotel and Miller is the man who does most of the work around the place. They interpret the different characters with a fine sense of comedy. The musical numbers are up to the usual standard. ‘The Georgia quartet continues to draw the ap- Plause of the house. “The French Doll". one of Mae Murray's finest pictures, is on the | program. NEW TYPE OF HERO To APPEAR IN PHOTOPLAY After a succession of slim, svelte individuals to such a flood point as to make Americans think that only Mic acting could be expected from rope, an entirely new type of Con- Unental Thespian has set to work the brain cells which stmiulate con- trast and comparison From Budapest to Hollywood in the jump made by Victor Varcont, American filmdom' newest recruit, whose debut under the 8 Stripes was with Leatrice Joy Rod La Rocque in. Cecil RB, Mille’s| Paramount pieture “Tri umph,” his second is “Changing Husbands,” directed by Frank Ur. son and Paul Iribe, De This’ newest invader from across the Atlantic is entirely different from Rudo'ph Valentino, Ramon Ricardo Cortez and An. tonio Moreno, a quartet who for sometime have held the fort un- challenged. Where Valentino is slender, Var- coni inclines to a strong, virile build. And where the Latins wax tempestuous, Varconi is inclined to a represion of techinque which is sald to put over the effect with ‘no ‘nore physical effort than the turn of the eyes or a curl of the lines at the corners of the mouth. Leatrice Joy is featured in the principal role of “Changing Hus- bands,” which come to the Rialto tomorrow. GLOBE TRIP IN OMALL BOAT {i NEXT IN LINE “Firecrest” Is Made Ready for Voyage At New York. By EDNA MARSHALL. (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) NEW YORK,‘ Oct. 21.—It is a strange spectacle being shown down at Woods Ship Yards on City Island—all the seafaring folk, young and old, ship captains and cabin boys, forgetting their work to help young Alain Gerbault with his last preparations for a round-the-worid trip in a sail boat about five times his length. Tales of buccaneers and pirates boia; of ocean rovers caring not at all for land, seeking eternally ad- venture; yarns of treasure hunters and stories of spooks that infest land and sea—these may have been the lure that have led a French- man, only 32 years old, to dedicate his life to solltury water travel. He has read them ail, In fact, row on row, they stand in the little bin of his boat—the Firecrest. Joseph Conrad, Jack London, Edgar Allen Poe and ali the other writers of such stra life und adventure tales, are represented in tne small library Alain Gerbauit carries always wiht nim. He has réad them since he was a chila—and Jove ‘nen agam. imagination and constitute a reason for the lone sea wandermgs ne evntempiates. Alain Gerbault does not know and cares still less. He only knows he aches to pull up anchor and start out on a fivey y tour of the world, aione, with no companion sailor to help him pull his ship through storms. He has no thought of the pirate gold his ‘booka teil him about. He has no idea of settling in a wild, uncultivated island where he might find material for writing of his own. He only wants to wander—and in a day or two he will unfurl his sail and start out for a cruise of the Pacific and South Seas. Alain is only waiting for a “per- fect day” with the right sort of a breeze to give him a propitious start. And in the meanwhile, the residents of City Island are helping him put the finishing touches on his ship. White whiskered men pull longer at their pipes and proudiy nod their heads as they inspect im- provements on the Firecrest. Sea-roving is nothing new for Alain. A year ago he arrived off There are four famous blends - - four famous flavors -- from the four corners of the East--- Black [Orange Pekoe] Green [Japan] Oolong English Break fast Schilli | “leave IRIS —LAST TIMES TOAY— “LOVING LIES” Adapted from Peter “Celebrated Novel, * Bar” Kyne's Harbor he —With— EVELYN BRENT And MONTE BLUE Also Comedy “OH! CAPTAIN” 10€ anv 20€ Che Casvet Daily Tribune Fort Totten pier in his little 30-foot sail boat. * “Hello there! France,” he said. put this sloop?” One hundred and forty-five days it had taken him to make New York from Nice. He'd been out from Gibraltar, knocked about by the waves of the Atlantic ocean for 101 days and nights. His sails were in tatters; his bowsprit was broken off and hip mast was cracked from the wild sea storms he had encountered. More than a third of a year be- fore, he had disappeared from his haunts slong the Riviera—no one knew just why or where. He was one of France's tennis stars and they missed him at the matches. As soon as the government had given him a medal in recognition of his" solitary trip across the ocean, he began to plan more journe; NEWS BRIEFS BUFFALO.—Two persons are dead, four others probably will die, and 75 were injured as the result of a rear end collision betweén two high speed electric trains on the Niagara Falls-Buffalo line. HOUSTON, Tex.—Miss ‘“Montie Lemay, parachute jumper, was kill- ed when she leaped from a balloon over a local amusement park and her parachute failed to open. fons were injured when a grand- I'm just in from "Got a place to | ¢ & football game collapsed. Immediately after the accident the management of the park order- ed the gates closed and it was two hours before’ the police and other ambulances could gain entrance to remove the injured. No. explana- tion for the action was given. DENVER.—Charles Burton caping from two srtange men by whom he said he was kidnapped Fri- day night while mailing a letter. V.F.W. Adjutant - Takes Over Job Of Film Manager KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct.~21.— Capt. Reuel W. Elton, for the past 5 years adjutant gei 1 of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, in which position he has represented seven decades of America’s foreign ser- vice veterans in 16 different coun- accept a position as district. man- ment war film, depicting on the screen the story of America’s part in the world war as seen by the cameramen of the United States Signal corps. Elton will be accom- panied through’the states of Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota by Ferd J. Dimes unil recently editor of For- eign Service, the V. F. W. offloial magazine. John H. Wallace of Bos- ton, Mass., veeran of the 5h Divi- sion, A. E. F., has been designated as acting adjutant general to fill the ATHENS.—Twenty-five Persons were killed and eighteen injured in a stampede in a motion’ picture house®caused by a false alarm of fire. It is believed the alarm was raised by pickpockets. CHICAGO.—More than 100 _ per- Aspirin 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 Pain " Neuralgia Toothactie Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism G Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 1? tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacia Square Dance TONIGHT North Washington Hall 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 DON’T MISS THE BIG HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL DANCE THURSDAY NITE office left vacan. idge division. of the legion of honor, Grain Exports Show Decline Or- chard, 14, son of a wealthy oll man| WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.— Ex- here, returned to his home after es-|ports of grain from the United Bran did more In two weeks than medicine taken in 20 years ‘Ont of regard for your own health, Kellogg’ read this letter: Elton served th h the war as a captain, Blue stand holding a thousand spectators ag oe Che bandas x TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924, States last week totaled 13,784,000 bushels against 16,637,000 bushels for the previous week. Detailed figures as compared with the previous week, made public by the commerce department, follow: Barley, 1,343,000 bushels against WGUDGE) JOHN M. HENCH. south of ‘Chicago and Northwestern railriad in city. 28 years 1,380,000; corn, 111,000 against 86,-| practice of-law In Casper and Ther. 001 ts, 625,000 against 475,000; 3,073,000 against — 4,149,000, | mopolis, Wyo, A RESIDENT or wheat, 8,623,000 against 10,547,000, United States and Canadian wheat flour transit 415,000 barrels against 605,000 barrels. honesty and ability ask any old tim. er in Casper. WYOMING “EVERYBODY'S THEATER” Last Times Today intestines. It cleans, sweeps and puri- fies them. It acts exactly as nature acts. And it is never ni to in- crease the amount eaten. eaten Kellogg’s Bran is guaran- Se fe coarrente tue ee Necheeas: | testes Vitae pe manent relied to the eh deltas’ worth of medicine U hive |most chronic cases of constipation, or JACK HOXIE taken in last twenty years for For J veonstipation. It is wonderful, and ay Liat tag ngs your Prrsecyigg vas A mer ge eee Ndlaglon Tr Caso, _|ing aE ALL bran can be 00 effective, : Patchogue, N. Y. That why doctors recommend “THE PHANTOM Mr. Carman’s experience has been | Kellogg’s. duplicated in thourands of homer. m5 wonderful, natiite favor of|| HORSEMAN” SN "e Bran is exclusive. It is de : when drugs and pills fail? Tho answer |1;-ious—totally unlike ordinary brans. tries, has left that organization to] is simple. Drugs have an be eae a Bs -| the ‘intestines. The more they are ager of “Powder River,” a govern aeons Se : effect upon the they have no effect at all. Kellogg’s Bran STIMULATES the| Creek. Sold by all grocers. Starting Tomorrow HARRY CAREY are “ROARING RAILS” Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. it it with milk or cream and in the oy 2. ‘8 Geoked sad krumbled, is made in Battle SWA LAS Here’s a tip to the very few people who have NOT Gloria “Manhandled” T DAY ~ seen sem A And remember what every audience calls it—= the best Swanson; the best style show ever! Also NEWS and FABLES Shows 1, eee :20, 6, 7:40, RIALTO NSON ITS } IN A POWERFUL AND ROMANTIC STORY, REVEALING OFTEN A MATTER OF “POINT OF VIEW” PATHE NEWS and TOPICS OF THE DAY Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 | TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARIE PREVOST . MONTE BLUE IRENE RICH LOUISE FAZENDA ectable” THAT AND CONVENIENCE —Also Comedy— “WHY MEN WORK” RESPECTABILITY IS A penny’s worth of poor baking powder can spoil a dollar’s worth of companion - ingredients—play safe —use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Goes farther — Lasts longer —Is Pure—Dependable—Economical | GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND TOM MILLER FRED VOGEL HAPPY GO LUCKY CoO. é PRESENT AN EXTREMELY FUNNY SHOW The Traveling Salesman” CARL ARMSTRONG WILL JEFFERIES NEW_SCENERY, WARDROBE, EFFECTS THE GEORGIA FOUR, Feature Pictu TOMORROW Matinee 2:30 5 Extra Coupons to Holder of The Lucky Ticket COLUMBIA VOGEL AND MILLER’S With an All-Star Cast, Including: al A REAL CHARLOTTE EARLE SINGING TIM NEWMAN DANCING CARRIE HANDY CHORUS SAM LEONARD The Wonderful Quartette re—“THE FRENCH DOLL” TONIGHT 7-9 o’Clock Candidate for Justice of the Peace, Second Precinct, all territory lying KENWOOD. For reputation as to