Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Ught and storm, and the successive mirrorings of the season. He camp- ed for weeks in the very Canada del Oro (Canyon of Gold) where unfolds the magic story he tells of manhood and womanhood. He curiously investigated the le- WIKE-BELIEVE FROM WRIGHT PICTURE gends of territory, tha stor- OWING AT AMERICA|: oat | wea found, the ories f: Jof men from all lands baffled in oS aed jtheir quest of “the mine with the In these days of artificialities and | jron door,” which, legend has it, was sake belj it is seldom that the/puried beneath a great avalanche theater- may be quite certain] ¢rom a mountain sid that se passing before him on the motion picture screen are actu ally these set down by nature, and not cleverly contrived by the gen- jus of the property man But in the case of “The Mine With the Iron Door,” Sol Lesser's film version of Harold Bell Wrights’ new TORRENGE RISES TO HIS ZENITH IN NEW PICTURE and popular novel starting today at the America there is no room for NO PL doubt as to the actuality of the : uU es and settings. word of story written b Wright EEE the Gessrta and mountains of Ari: ‘There were times yesterday, as we near Tucson, and every sceno| Sat watching Herbert Brenon’s p' » feature photoplay was made | duction, “The Si jow of Life, exact spot described by the} at the Rialto theater, when we St ze laughed right out loud. ‘There were also times when we could not keep back the tears; and there were er times when we weren't at all ire whether we were laughing or crying. From this you will gather that it’s a screenplay of fundamen- tal human emotion and human suf- fering, sacrifice and love. Life it- self is a mixture of laughter and tears! Wright and beautiful spirit, hrilling t ped himself ex periencir chan +} it. It is doubtful if the average hu- Uae feet Aa Nilsson has a featured role with Torrence in the production. Louise Lagrange, Maurice Cannon, Kath- erine Lee and others prominent on both stage and screen appear in support. ——_———_ TOOTH PULLING IN “WHY WORRY’ DRAWS PAINLESS LAUGHS FROM AUDIENCES All the dentists in the world never got as many laughs out of pulling a tooth as Harold Lloyd does in “Why Worry.” his latest contribu- tion to the screen, which many will proc’aim the best farce they have seen on the silversheet or on the stage, for that matter. John Aasen, the eight foot nine giant who plays with Lloyd in this nicture, ig the comedian’s tooth pull- ing victim, and there is a laugh in this sequence for every foot of the giant's great body. You will have to see this episode in “Why Worry?” to appreciate how funny it is, for in the five pre-views of the Lloyd picture on the west coast ,audiences were ‘convulsed by man being could stand the severe test to which Aason wAs put while losing a troublesome molar, yet it was a minor event for this great bulk of humanity who weighs close to 500 pounds. This sequence is a high light of “Why Worry?” for its establishes the giant as Lloyd's friend and makes him an important factor in the revolutionary scenes which fol low. The Mountebank" hy William J. Locke is the story from which the picture was adapted by Willis Goldbeck and Julie Herne. It deals with the adventures of a circus clown who becomes a general dur- ing the war, falls in love with a titled, English lady only to come to the bitter realization, when the war is over, that once a clown, always a clown! In a series of heart-tug- ging situations a powerful climax is reached, and from this point on the picture marches on to a happy and triumphant finish. There are lavish sets and circus backgrounds and dramatic content of the story. With it all Ernest Torrence’s impressive portrayal of the lovable clown dominates the picture. It is a role that affords a wider dramatic scope,than anything he had done before. Torrence has a chance to be a real hero himself and the way he does it makes you ove him. He is not only funny out human and tender and that is a 1ard combination to beat. Anna Q. Nilsson is an ideal type the aristocratic heroine. Miss for Finer’Fexture Vi and Larger Volume ih your bakings Same Price for over 33 years 25 Ounces for 25 | 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 ber when ¥: a boy how eagerly you waited for meal time to come and how you en- joyed the good things your mother Set before you. You were young and then and your digestive or- tite rh 100,000 have i Rising’ thee PANEAC bee | wed them ‘of ‘stesnach trouble indred ailments. If you plan on a hunting trip phone or write. The World’s Best Tonic At All Good Drug Stores Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Take Tanlsc Vegetable Pilla { © ee Constipation = Rocky Mountain Lodge | ered for an annual session of declar- ) mask Hallowe'en dance that | at. Dubois, Wyo. One Piece windshield —Making it clear vi- sion—is on all Hud- son Coaches. Located As We Are Next to Betty’s Beauty Shop, in the Trib- Be Building, we are not only well located to do Ladies and Children’s Work but our barbers specialize in this. It makes it mighty convenient for the mother having work done at Betty’s Shop to leave her child in our care for hair cutting at the same time. The Tribune Barber Shop S. W. Cooner, Prop. Tribune Building “Why Worry?" is Lloyds biggest production, if not his best. An entire South American town was recon- structed for the picture and more than a thousand extras were em- ployed in the big battle scenes. It is a Pathe comedy and will be shown today and Saturday at the Iris the- ater, Ses FED AEVUE AT COLUMBIA 15 TIDAL WAVE OF COMEDY Onto the stage at the Columbia theater last night was whisked the new “Suffragette Revue.” It war like trotting out a prize treat and the large audience sat up and took notice, Mere again have Vogel and Mil- ler's Happy Go Lucky company started something that begins with laughs and ends the same way. Hysteria hits the crowd when the musical offeriag starts unwinding and explosion of fun follows ex- plosion. This latest production has to do with médern women who have gath- ing their rights, etc. One of the principal speakers a “Dook.” The Juke has a wife and the wife has deas of her own This, taken al’ together with a dozen other amus- ing ingredients thrown in and well shaken arotnd, produce lightning f‘ashes one after another that tickle the crowds on thelr funny bones. A feature also being shown Columbia at this time is Whiriwind Ranger.” GAY HALLOWE'EN DANCE AT THE ARKEON TONIGHT A jack-o-lantern full ‘o joy, is what the Arkeon will be tonight The great attraction offered is a will surpass any of the Arkeon's former triumphs on this big day. ‘There will be seen there this eve: ning costumes of all kinds of clev: designs and make-ups will be won- Novelties and confetti! will be freely used. ‘This will be a night of nights at the Arkeon—and don't you forget During the evening $100 in priz will be handed out for the best costumes, and best means unique, comical and startling. And now figure into the fun a program by Madge Rush, keen little musical comedy dancer who will en- tertain in her inimitable style. She has a few surprises to display to- night, Holiday samples now on display. Come in and see them. Temple Studio, 118 Hast First.—Adv. Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Je Co., O-8 Bldg. Special Sredell Studio, Phone our doors and windows with Ideal Metal Weather Strips. Keep out 90% of dust and wind, saves 20% fuel. Phone 2235R for salesman who will call and figure your job. $5.00 Reward Five dotlars revara will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who i fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune, subscribers. Patrons Equip of the paper “should mot pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the eftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask nim to show his credentials. If he can aot do so please call the Tribune. Telephone ta ERE and THERE Che Casver Daily Cribune FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924. NEW AIR MAL AOUTE PLANNED DAYTON, Ohio, Opt. 31.—Estab- Ushment of a four stop air mail route from New York to Peking, conferring ith McCook Field of- ficials, going“ over plans he has per- fected in connection with the route. According to Lieutenant Elelson, | the start will be made in New York, | the first stop to be Reno, Nevada, from there to Nome, Alaska, thence Manchuria, and then to Peking. McCook Field will be asked to go over the plans in detail, principally with a view to studying the route and climatic conditions. Although officers at the Dayton making the joi Fegularly, j urneys ly, they ‘The plan, saya dis ah has the approval of the postoffice department and the air mail. officials, i eS NOTICE TO PUBLIC | The local W. C. T. U. announces to the public. We are not endorsing any of the candidates, and have no workers in the ficld campaigning for any of them. China, is being considered by go’ airport-said there is no plane in the MRS. NETTIE DUNN, ernment postal officials, it was|air service that would hold up un- President. learned at McCook field here today.|der regular flights for such great ————— ee eutenant Carl B. Elelson, who s flown the air mail route to Alaska for more than a year is distances, the scheme is said to be feasible. Planes could easily be built which would be capable of Construction of a railroad to re- Place river transportation of Coffee in Colombia is being agitated. ERNEST TORRENCE Who Made the Sensational Hit as “Jackson” in “The Covered Wagon.” “THE SIDE SHOW | OF LIFE” SURPASSES EVEN THAT FORMER HIT “The Side Show of Life” was tak- en from William J. Locke’s novel, “The Mountebank.” The greatest of all stories of circus life, with the star of “The Covered Wagon” in his greatest charac- | terization. Additional Attraction ‘ MACK SENNETT COMEDY—“SCAREM MUCH” HODGE PODGE NOVELTY and the Celebrated NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA RIALTO Topay » 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock ‘ TODAY AND SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD IN HIS ROARING SIX-REEL COMEDY “WHY WORRY” ALSO LEWIS STONE IN ‘THE NORTHERN TRAIL’ ,BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD. 10c AND abe ELECTION RETURNS IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR SHOW AT EITHER AMERICA or IRIS TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4TH 3 LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL, ene STARTS TODAY - HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S FINE ADVENTURE ROMANCE ‘THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR:: A FILM PLAY ABOUNDING WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE EARLY DAYS OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST—THE ARDUOUS ba He a ON THE ARID AND CACTUS- PAT O’MALLEY DOROTHY MACKAILL +s CREIGHTON HALE MARY CARR And a Superb Cast STARTING TOMORROW RIALTO TONIGHT Third Annual BON DUREE HALLOWE'EN MASK BALL $100-In Cash Prizes—$100 Prizes for the Most Beautiful, Comical and Original Costumes : SPECIAL ATTRACTION MADGE RUSH PREMIER DANSEUR in THREE SPECTACULAR DANCES Arkeon Dancing Academy ey “SETTIN’ PRETTY” (Comedy) FOX NEWS SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7 AND 9—10c AND 40c re STARTS TODAY 1 COLUMBIA eiitatrrtononow ‘VOGEL AND MILLER’S NEW MUSICAL SHOW HAPPY GO LUCKY CO. IN THE SNAPPY FARCE COMEDY “THE SUFFRAGETTE REVUE” —With a— PRETTY CHORUS OF SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS AND THE FAMOUS GEORGIA FOUR A Real Quartette of Harmony Singers and Entertainers First Run Picture fer ee ‘ DICK HATTON PASE a —In— 4 “THE WHIRLWIND RANGER” and Comedy »