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

be ¢ ered a! atter, / Casp, e Sun Wyor posite Teré unch 7 , 3. Te | far, o ar, § nth Mont) onth, § oPy I ear, run ie al, fae PY. 'C PAGE FOUR. FRGT A SMILE, THEN A TEA COMES IN SEEING PICTURE NOW AT RIALTO Every once ina while a story s to the fore that seems t been made to order for m ures. “The Side Show of Life" w showing at the Ralto, adapted Willis Goldbeck and Julie Herne from the novel, “The Mountebank”™ by William J. Locke, is just such a | | tale. It concerns a man literally born in a circus tent, who has lived a fun-maker's until the great | war cam enlt . conducts himself} right nol is decorated with the Legion of Honor and at the armis-| tice finds himself a Brigadier Gen-| promoted from the rar y of a man who beneath eral, his paint and powder {s really a cultur- ed English gentleman whom fate has thrust into the world of. the stage. And Ernest Torrence plays this part! Torrence is great as “Bill Jackson” in “The Covered Wagon,” but he’s greater, if that’s humanly s the clown, Petit Patou, | and Anna Q. Nilsson are ed in the production. It is nm that Torre Side’ S PS grpatest single portrayal that has ever reached the screen. If you thought Miss Nilsson was good in ‘“Ponjola,”" wait until you see this one. Neil Hamilton, has Louls Lagrange, a French beauty, is Torrence’s part- ner in his juggling act. Others in the strong supporting cast are Maur- ice Cannon, William Ricciardi, Kath- erine Lee, sister of the equally fam- ous Jane; Lawrence D'Orsay, Effie Shannon and other big names. “The Side Show of Life,” Is a veri table three-ring circus of screen en- tertainment and thrills. HAR SA'S GIMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore the juvenile lea HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair mbed Neen baer Even obstinate, unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like, “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and alt groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social “Hair-Groom” is greas helps grow thick, heay. hair, Beware of grensy, imitations.—Adv, lustrous harmful -_——O__ : Notice to Big Game Hunters The roads are in good shape and the hunting is the best that it has been— everyone getting their meat If you plan on a hunting trip phone or write. Rocky Mountain Lodge Dubois, Wyo PAUL REVERE'S RIDE PICTURED VIVIDLY IN GREAT FILM ‘AMERIGR Famed in poetry and In prose, the torical ride of Paul Revere was sted with the sig is and the daring ffith’s “Amer- that it is in D. W ca,” the romantic epic ofthe War cf Independence, which will close to- day at the America. And Mr. Griffith's picture gives the lie direct to Longfellows’ poem on the ride, for while the poet stated that “Hard’y _ man now alive re- members that famous date and year” he vociferous applause which greets every hocfbeat of Revere's horse shows very well that women and children as well as men remember ‘Paul, his stéed, and the occasion of their journey very well indeed. GOBLINS WILL. DANGE AT NORTH WASHINGTON HALL TONIGHT IN MASQUERADE There'll be witches and _ goblins and all s of weird characters at the big Hallowe'en masquerade dance at North Washington hall to- night. It is to be a festivity of holl- with decorations in black low, and fun popping out of. ners. the best and most original costumes and the most comical akeup, seven cash prizes are to be awarded. The party will be a gay one,’ with masks making mystery of the happy affair. Rawhauser's dance artists will furnish the music and that means the stepping will be! lively eee FORBIDDEN RANGE? AT IRIS LAST TIMES TODAY “The Forbidden Range,” starring Neal Hart, will be shown at the Iris for the last times toc This picture 1s one that stirrin; shows the romance of the sheep range and is filled with action and thrills. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S LATEST BOOK PICTURED AT AMERICA TOMORROW A firm believer in the theory that early morning hours, when one's mind is fresh, are the best for work, Harold Bell Wright credited with being the most widely read author in the world, is an exceptionally ear- ly riser and each morning may be found at his desk hard at work at seven o'clock. There he remains un- til noon. Then he lays aside his lit- erary labor for the day and his aft- ernoons are spent in other occupa- tions or recreation. During the making of the film ver. sion of Mr. Wrfght’s latest and most popular npvel, “The Mine With the Iron Door,” which Principal Pictures feature, is scheduled as the main at- traction starting tomorrow at the America theater, the famous novel- ist spent every afternoon on location where nearly all the scenes in the picture were made In the mountains back of Oracle, near Tucson, Ati- zona. There he worked hand in hand with Sol Lesser, president of Prin- cipal Pictures, and San Wood direc- ARNE DOROTHY MACKAILL thrills of the book. away from t and reared them. be a prospector. of the boak. mond Hatton, Creighton It starts tomorrow at the America. price will prevail. | tor of “The Mine With the Iron Door,” and to the author the pro- ducers of the picture attribute much of the success of the feature film at- traction. ‘OUFFRAGETTE REVIEW [5 LATEST COLUMBIA SHOW Again the programm changes a the Columbia theater and now, In the limelight for tonight is the presenta- tion of the Happy-Go-Luc pany of “The Suffragett This latest production ‘s the start- er of ahother riot! of amusement, al- picting, as an opener, a meeting’ of modern women in annual sessio) “‘Mine With the Iron Door” Is a Fine Adventure Romance By Harold Bell Wright at the America Theater Tomorrow Harold Bell Wright’s fine adventure romance, “The Mine With the Iron Door,” has been brought to the screen with all the interest and It is the story of Martha, a child of the plains, blossomed into charming young womanhood, knowing little of her parents, except that she was kidnaped b: fos by Bob Hill and Tha And there is Natachie, the only one kni secret of “The Mine With the Iron Door,” who guards it zealously; and Edwards, a fine young fellow who hides his past, pretending to ‘The Duke of Canestown is one of t! notables attending: What happens, to the duke, what he and his wife do, are laugh makers well worth seeing and listening to. : The whole bill is new from bot- tom to top, with lively new music. new costumes and stage settings and all the other appurtenances of a musical comedy up to the minute to match. At the Columbia laughs are hand- ed out at the rate of one every ten seconds and the new play, around which are thrown an extra meas- ure of peppy specialties, is another feather in the cap of the producers, A feature picture, “The Whirl- wind Ranger,” starring Dick Hatton, is also being shown, CANDIDATES “ARELAUDED (Continued from Page One.) having visited the old Vermont home .of the candidate where he MORE MILES Thinned down to a le still fires evenly and gi needed. PER GALLON an 15 to 1 mixture Aero ives you all the power Using this lean mixture you get more miles to the gallon. You bs save from 30 to 65 cents on a tankful. bel Use Aero regularly. Save money. Enjoy trouble-free en- po) te) gine performance, Aero Oil Products Co, CASPER Heavy carbon deposits and fouled plugs are a rare occurrance in motors lubricated with ie right type of Hiway You can demonstrate this. for yourself with- out risk or cost. We'll return your money if the demonstration isn’t cohvincing, Che Casver Daily Cribune EERSTE CO OT 8 AND PAT O'MALLEY Mexicans when a baby, taken Grove, two gold prospectors, ing the “The Mine With the Iron Door” was filmed on the original locale It is full of romance, thrills and adventure. cast includes Pat O'Malley, Dorothy Mackaill, Mitchell Lewis, Ray- Hale, Robert Frazier and Charles It’s fine Murray, The usual 10c and 40c admission sensed first hand the influences that have moulded such an outstanding character as Calvin Coolidge. Confining his address to the gov- ernorship, Attorney John D, Daw, son of Glenrock, found much to commend in the candidacy of Eugene Sullivan of Casper, Repul- ican nominee. There is no aoubly he said, that. Wyoming can in ni way so well care for its interests at home than ‘by making’ Mr. Sullivan next governor of the state. Continuing, Mr. Dawson vigor- ously assailed statements made by State Bank aminer Byron 8. Let “Gets-It” _ End Your. Corns “Gets-It’ is sold in this city by Kimball Drug Store, x Balloon tires with ball bearing spindles make* the Hudson very easy to steer. Huts, derogatory to the banking and buginess ability of the Republican gubernatorial candidate. The ex- aminer’s regard for Mr. Sullivan, he showed, has taken on a different complexion since the necessity of electing a governor has arisen and Sullivan nas necome the choice of the Republican party. In 1923, Mr. ‘Hule. praised Sullivan, declaring that the Basin bank would never have been in a position to re-open had it not been-for him. Today. Mr, Dawson said, the examiner con- demns Mr. Sullivan. for obvious political reasons. TRIAL IS BROKE (Continued from Page One.) famous fighter is said to Iie a strong moral. Its tenor is in ‘keep! with the ancient Chinese proverb to the effect that a man with devious ways will lack steadfast friends. In the heydey of his puglisistic glory, Mc- Coy was known essentially as a “tricky” fighter. His ring shrewd- ness, on numerous occasions was tried on those who were his friends. An*alleged instance in this connec- tion fs told here along with the name of Douglas Fairbanks. Shortly after the former pusilist’s advent-into the movies, Fairbanks, in a aplrit of friendliness, is said to have employed him as a sort of phy- sical advisor and sparring partner, McCoy is said to have filled the role quite satisfactorily for a few days. Then one day, with an interested gallery looking on, he could not re- sist the temptation to “show up” Fairbanks in a bout with the gloves. The battle that followed is an histor- lc one in Hollywood annals. Fair- banks is credited with eventually coming out on top, but not before his face had been so badly cut that he had to abstain from camera ap- pearances for. sever4l days. McCoy of course, was fired forthwith. Film folk, among other things, are loyal to members of their profession. Like the sporting fraternity, they, too, turned a, cold shoulder to the appeal for funds for McCoy's defense. While there has been a very frigid Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced No sensible person ‘will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful, yet harmless germicife called Enver- ald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store, Ask for a two-ounce original bot- tle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, nm continue until the swollen Veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is so powerful that it also reduces enlarged glands, soitres and wens. Sprecher’s Pharmacy. Mail orders accepted.—Adv. Everyone Must Be Masked to Dance Before 10:15 This Will Be the Biggest Masquerade » Dance of the Season. Don’t Miss It! North Washingtonfall response tothe McCoy defense fund movement, there are some tributed when the fund was first starped. About $1,500 was all that rho con- was raised, however. This has long since gone toward the preliminary legal skirmishing in his behalf. Of this sum, Jack Dempsey is sald to have contributed $500, Jim Jeffries another $500 and the balance was obtained in small donations ‘of $! and $10 each. While, unless there is a change of heart on the part o'fthe sporting fraternity within the next few weeks McCoy will go to trial penniless, this does not mean that he will be with- out able legal talent or that a hard fight will not be made to prove him innocent. The publicity Which comes to such a widely read murder case is some compensation in itself and to the lawyer who could save Mc- Coy would flock both fame and hith- erto reluctant legal business. For that reason, McCoy will be ably de- fended—but it does not compensate for being deserted in the hour of need by the rank and file of the sporting fraternity whom he long thought were his loyal friends. New Method Eradicates Wrinkles Like Magic It has been found that a simple tark-root mixture, spread over the entire face, acts almost magically upon even the Ss es wrinkles and crowsfeet. It luces the natural rejuvenating effect of massage, only to a more marked dogree. ‘The danger of loosening the skin or muscles, as in unscientific or too frequent massaging, is eliminated, no rubbing being necessary, On the other hand, the skin and underlying tissues are so invigorated they be- come much firmer, and the skin's texture is so changed it again assumes its original clear, smooth, velvety appearance, If you will procure a package of powdered tarkroot from your drug- gist, mix a spoonful with a spoonful of lemon juicey apply with the fin- gers, and sit down before your mirror, you will see the wrinkles and sags disappear, in less than 15 minutes! You will be amazed, to say the least. Tarkroot of course is perfectly harmless. it is inexpens: less than three cents!—Ady. $5.00 Reward Five dollars revvard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘'ribune information _leacing to the capture of the person who is fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune aybscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper cr an authorised collector from the eftice. if you are not sure you are buying the ‘ight collector, ask nim to show his credentials, If he can. not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15. And certainly Big Mask Ball/[RUA 7 CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BEST DRESSED, ORIGINAL AND COMIC COSTUMES | Pies—Cakes—Biscuits— Muffins | everything in which you use | | CALUMET HE WORLD'S GREATEST’ | i 4 BAKING POWDER Looks different—tastes better—be- cause of its greater leavening power -| GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND a ‘treatment costs LIBBY, MONT—In a fire that de-| .. stroyed_their_home, _ Monday, _ Jes_of Mexico, in ain adi two infant sons of Mr. and Mrs.| all” “well intentioned” tadeston to burned {0} Join in the development of Mexico's i resources. ‘ a : one Nash's ightfully Different QUALITY MAINTAINED ‘Evans of Warland’ were* death. a De ever seen on the screen. Also Mack Sennett Comedy—“SCAR °EM MUCH” ‘Hodge Podge Novelty. s a wir " cs ERNEST TORRENCE - ANNA Q.NILSSON Two worlds—circus and society—moulded“inito a fascinating picture of love, fun and thrills. ; The “Covered Wagon” star in a role made famous in book and play—one of the finest aes i NEW. XYORK—President-eles c.1. » invited DELICIOUS OFFE E a E af») Shows 1,'3; 5, 7, 9 ‘AM a —with— | CAROL DEMPSTER: CHARLES MACK NEIL HAMILTON Shows 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30 CHILDREN 10c LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S Thrilling Story of Love and Romance ‘LIONEL BARRYMORE ADULTS 60c “The FORBIDDEN RANGE” “FOOL PROOF” Friday HALLOWE'EN $100--In Cash MADGE in Third Annual’ BON DUREE. Prizes for the Most Beautiful, Comical and Original Costunies SPECIAL ATTRACTION =" PREMIER DANSEUR THREE SPECTACULAR ‘DANCES Arkeon Dancing Academy ae ee ee eee = ee Night , a MASK BALL Prizes~$100 RUSH = t \