Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 4

acres eone t—- PAGE FOUR. first really Mg opportunity in this picture, and, just as DeMille beliey- e “FEET OF CLAY’ NOW AT she would when he first discov- c¥ed her, she has done wonders with [ the part. We are now in the era ' of the flapper, an alluring Uttle FROM BEGINNING 10 END person grown-up, intelligent and yet with feminine charm present in its daintiest, most délightful form—and Miss Reynolds is every bit of that. If we are any judge of “Feet of Clay,” the new Cecil De| stellar erial, Miss Reynolds, like Mille Paramount production at the|the other De Mille leading players Rialto theater is a modern story of| who have since risen to the heights, the flapper grown to womanhood. |is well on her way to great success Vera Reynolds plays a typical Miss|—that is if her work in “Feet of 1924. Rod La Rocque, Clay” is an example of what is to conl, Ricardo Cortez, be expected from Paramount's new “find” in the future. When we tell you that in addi- Theodore Kosloff and Robert son are also featured in the cast wonder play in. New York ‘City, su- pervised the construction of sets ¢or ‘Feet of C you'll easily imagine just how big this picture is. “The Ten Commandments” is the only thing DeMille has ever done that can begin to measure up to this one. “Feet of Clay” is a big picture in’ every sense of the word—big story, big cast, big scenes galore. “N HOLLYWOOD” PLAYS LAST TIMES TODAY; T0 SHOW LIMBERLOST FILM Zecause of the depression in the cloak and suit business in New York, one of the mort famous firms has. sed its doors temporarily. It is none other than Potash and Perl mutter, These famous, partners, he- The picture is a screen version of|tion to the direction by DeMille, the Ladies’ Home Journal serial by} undoubtedly the greatest producer Margaretta Tuttle. Vera Reynolds,jof them all, Norman Bel petite, charming, assured, has her who staged _‘‘The Miracle, FREE 10-Day Tube roes of five different stage plays and a score of short stores, have become movie magnates, and their ad- ventures in that field are the sub- ject of the new Samuel Goldwyn's production “In Hollywood with Pot- ash and Perlmutter” which is the current First National picture at the Cre Casper Daily Cribune » *. “IAL AND EARL’ PLAY. RL RED: OPENS 5 BIG COLUMBIA GEM) TOMORROW AT THEIRS With euphony in its title, “The Girl and the Earl” now chief™ at- traction at the Columbia theater, is playing a set of scenes that are go0d indeed to look at.- Singing is superior and dancing—well, mighty keen. Vogel and Miller are never satisfied, and that’s why the Co* lumbla is ways packed. The crowds say: “This is a great show.” Then the next is invariably better than the last, and that is the way the musical comedy features-at the Columbia tear along with the calen- dar. Next Saturday nicht a $250 spark- ler will fall into the hands of one of the ,Columbia’s patrons. Between now and that time the number will be given away that. will decidé the question then, 4 A part of the Columbia’s program What promises.to. be the social theatrical event of the season. is the forthcoming production of this Merrie musical comedy at the Iris theater two nights, Tuesfay and Wednesday, November ,25 and 26, with a special_matinee Tuesday af- ternoon, at 4 o'clock, whe ‘There will be over two hundred of Casper's most. popularlocal tal- ent in the cast, which will, befor the benefit of a recreation «oom for the boys at Sheridan hospital, which ts deserving af your patron- age. abet The following is a clipping from Bird recently “The Girl in Red." “Mr. Bird is.an.indefatigible work- er and.a clever and admirable. di- rector, arousing the interest. and: produced is the feature film, ‘Name the| best. efforts of those he instructs Man.” wy with whom he works. ——_— “We consider his presence In any town a distinct advantage, since he necessarily brings much husiness to, the merchants and others, and after his departure with his well-earned, share of the profits on the preduc- News item: There’s going to be a run on stockings Christmas _morning — espe- £ MONDAY, NO Bureau Work Ts Doubled in Year . ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. — The work of ‘the bureau of foreign and dcmestic commerce has been doub- ied in the last two years, says the annual report ‘of*Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau which was made pub-tc last night by the com- merce department. The bureau, Dr. lein informed Secretary Hoover, . handled during the last fiscal year approximately 1,250,000 = inquiries from American business men. Busi- ness resulting from the replies, the bureaus’ records showed, amounted to about $427 per inquiry. About 143,000 inquiries were re- ceived from farmers and dealers jn farm products by the foodstuffs di- vision while the automotive division answered 106,000 inquiries, the spe- clalties division 98,000,"and the tex- tile division 83,000, Queries during the last fiscal year WYOMING MAP Geologists, Petroleum Engineers Drafts Siosa eer Maps, Second Annual Dance Given by THE CATHOLIC GIRLS’ CLUB aan ER 24, 1924 AND BLUE PRINT CO. jotocop; All work confidential Teg You May Have Pretty teeth already—and yet not know it Make this unique test. Remove the dingy film that’s clouding your teeth. Beneath it, you will find, to your own surprise, those white and glistening teeth that you envy in others. TRANGELY enough, thou- sands of people who go through life wishing and hoping for glistening teeth already have fhem, without ever realising that they do. This is the reason given: Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film, A film which absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color of your teeth, Remove it and your teeth take on a new beauty, Maybe you haye really beautiful teeth with- out realizing it. Film is charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it. And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So, besides loss of tooth beauty, film isa serious danger to healt teeth. You must remove and con- Pepsadéent The New-Day Dentifrice stantly combat it. It is ever pres- ent, ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully. And tooth troubles were a seri- ous problem. Now modern science has dis- covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harm- lessly to remove it. No soap or chalk, no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. Mail the coupon for a 10-day tube free. Or, buy a full size tube atany druggist’s today. See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth, FRE Mail this for 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. 8, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL, U. 8. A. Send to i716 ‘Only one tube to a family, GRAND GROCERY CO. NATRONA MEAT MARKET PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. 228 EAST SECOND STREET ieee eT >» ds > » >» > S > OD D ® GREEN pt abaret EVANSVILLE p g y g 6 “Where Joy Is Unconfined’’ GOOD ROAD—NO DETOURS is 7. cially in homes where the Shop-o-scope has played an important part. America for the last times today. Limberlost Girl. ~ “Wouldn't that make a peach of a newspaper story if it were to ac- tually happen today?" said James Leo Meehan as he finished the dl- rection of the remarkable swamp sene which is one of the impres- ve chapters of the famous story A Girl of the Limberlost.” The picture which is personally. supervised by Mrs. Porter is to be shown the America theater. The scene to which Mr. Meehan referred, shows the terrible death of an erring husband who takes a short cut to his home on the edge of a swamp and stumbles into the treacherous mire and is slowly en- gulfed while his frantic wife help- lessly watches him disappear be- neath the surfact, only a few bubbles and some: stiffening, grippihg fingers marking the moon-lit spot wherein Leo Koretz, sought by Chicago federal authorities in connection with vast mail frauds, is arrested at Halifax. he sank, Emily Fitzroy, who enacts the role of Kate Comstock of the story, Is vividly realistic in the part as the frenzied mother, while Arthur Cur- rier is the fath Director Meehan is a former news- paper man and from the viewpoint of a city editor, a post he occupied for several years on a metropolitan newspaper, grasped the possibilities TUESDAY AND of the tremendous, size of the “story” which would fo'low the real- life occurrence of the scene which he had just directed “Well it actually did happen once” said Mrs. Porter. ‘That's how it got into the story.” “A Girl of the Limberlost* is to be the featured number of the pho- todramatic program at the America theater beginning tomorrow. IRIS SHOWING “VALLEY OF LOST SOULS? TODAY The Iris theater announces an en- gagement of “The Valley cf Lost Independent Pic- Children 25c Last Times Today With POTASH and PERLMUTTER Also Comedy it of the ordinary anxious to have bout it. The Setos Drum are well known lovers for their thril’s, action, and t, re Valley of ud to have romance tucked away virility, ymance. In f story is in the dian settlemen s to do with a * who robs, mu thus te: ifying titions Inhabitants. pens to come along he simple s A stranger me day, Julie Lebeau, the laughter of the overlord of the. set Cement and decides to stay and in vestigate the rumors of the ‘ ghost.’ Investigaate he does, much tg the of Jacques, a wily French in love with Julle. ‘The roly- mystery is said to fur- strong dramatic story which ery lover of red blood- will inte ed pho 3 BETTER Factory Methods on Metal and Woodwork on Autos—Welding— “Brazing KEMMER BODY AND FENDER SHOP Ye'lowstone GENE PORTER'S own production of her famoue “novel 425 W. Phone 2008 GLYCERINE The Incomparable Radiator Fluid. NO EVAPORATION GREATER SATISFACTION The First Cost Is the Last. ASK US. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid arty furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the persom who is fraudulently collecting subseription: from Tribune paper their subscription of the should y any- except the rrier who delivers the paper or un authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are u paying the right collector, ask him BABY “PAT” to show his ials, he can » call the Tribune. Telephone 15 é “The Girl in Red” Three-Act Musical Comedy AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION For Recreation Room, Sheridan Hospital 200—CASPER PEOPLE—200 60—LAUGHS A MINUTE—60 IRIS THEATER 2—NIGHTS—2 NOVEMBER 25 AND 26 Matinee Tuesday, November 25,‘at 4 P. M. At Night, All Seats\Reserved at 75c—$1.00 (No Tax) IN HOLLYWOOD, “THE DIVIN’ FOOL” in Leffingwell’s Orchestra Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9—10c and 40c —With— Here at last is the picture you've been waiting for. drama, all the wonderful pathos, all the big situations, all'the de- lightful comedy of the novel has been transferred to the screen under the author's personal supervision. , tion, leaves behind a satisfied pub- Nc and a large number of young people who have received the train- ing of an expert." a For results try a. Tribune Classt- fied Ads. WEDNESDAY , Adults 75¢ y Today Only “THE VALLEY OF LOST SOULS” A Drama’ of Baffling Mystery Also Comedy “FAMILY LIFE” 10c and 20c STRATTON GLORIA GREY EMILY FITZROY The U-Drive-It Co. . ARTHUR CURRIER 133 N. Center. Phone 2370 RAYMOND McKEE ARTHUR MILLET CULLEN LANDIS GERTRUDE OLMSTED ALFRED ALLEN VIRGINIA BOARDMAN MYRTLE. VANE JACK DAUGHERTY RUTH STONEHOUSE ” O'MALLEY All the big eee, (Charity Fund) Arkeon Dancing Academy TONIGHT Admission $1.00 REMEMBER—it is TONIGHT and Not Tuesday as formerly announced. FOOD YOU'LL ENJOY Eat It Here—Take It Out ~Lunches and Banquets served anywhere at any time Hartman’s Delicatessen Old Public Market Fifth and Wolcott ITS BIG--- CECIL B. DeMILLE MAKES THEM BIG “MALE AND FEMAL —” “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE” 5 “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” “The Ten Commandments” ‘AND NOW “FEET OF CLAY” Cx) Here’s another gorgeous DeMille romance of married Nife which digs deep to the-very-bottom of human emotions. The amazing story of a:girl who goes from parties and petting at seventeen to marriage and responsibilities at twenty-one. DeMille, supreme master of contrast, shows you the top and bottom of life— from opulent scenes in a gay millionaire’s resort and aboard the world’s largest and most magnificent yacht to scenes in a cheap New York apartment and situ- atigns that tug at the heart-strings. You'll See —twenty young goddesses of the sea, riding speed-churned waves on leapi ~boards behind speeding motorboats. — ee —jousting matches between beauties mounted on “‘sea horses.” —an exciting shark fight that will make you gasp. And hundreds of other scenes more thrillingly realistic and mo: - ously staged than any you have ever before seen on the ereen x PRE _. You'll never forget ‘Feet of Clay.” “Manslaughter” SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing Raymond Overture (The Queen’s Secret), by Amb. Th: Popular Hit—“Put Away a Little Ray of Golden Sunshine,” by Fred 1 E. Ahlert RIALTO Vogel and Miller’s HAPPY GO LUCKY Co. Present the Sparkling Musical Comedy “THE GIRL and THE EARL” Many New Songs, Dance Numbers and Specialties THE GEORGIA FOUR Harmony Singers in a Number of New Offerings Feature Picture----“NAME THE MAN” Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 lock =~ LODAY—TOMORROW