Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 4

( ‘ ppv? te oof es looses ad PAGE FOUR WELGHIN PICTURE ENDS AT AINLTO. TODAY; NEW QUAL ROLE DRAMA NEXT | The final showing of the Joseph Henabery amount production, | ‘Tongues Flame,” starring | Thomas Meighan at the Rialto the ater wil t there today The story om Pete Clark Macfar'! vel by that name Bessie Love and Eileen Percy play opposite the star, Others in the cast are Cyril Ring, Burton Churchill John Miltern, Lestiel we, N Thompson, Jerry Devine and Kate Mayhew “Cornered.’ The famous stage play, ‘Corner ed, which had a two-year run in New York, has been translated to the sil ver screen and will be presented at theater, beginning \omor the Rialto row The dual role which caused such a sensation among ergoers will } played by Marie Prevost, who js sur rourged by @ brilliant cast including Roche, Hockcliffe Jellowe nd Hatton and Cissy Fitager- with the resem ss to Mary Bren- slums, This fact Mary's pals, who plang for her to establish her n the household of the heiress ag the mistress of the house, Can you imagine the situation when the real helress returns unex- pectedly? One of the girls js a thief but which one it is nobody knows: The story comes to a dramatic cll max when it is learned that both girls are twin eistors, There is plenty of action, plenty of romance, and clever acting. As the director of this photoplay Willlum Keaudine must be given the It js a Warner Brothers of the screen, fe Sees NORTH WOOD PASSIONS BREAK IN IRIS MOVIE ‘The Measure of a Man,” Univer. sal picture at the Iris theater today and tomorrow deals with men and women who through the influence of primitive environment have re verted to a state where joys, hates and passions sway them without hin drance. Th deals heir oft ‘overed by honors. classic star is William Desmond, who has gained great fame by reason of his screen portrayols of western characters. Desmond is supported by Albert J. Smith, Marin Bals, Mary McAllister, Francis Ford and Wil liam J. Dyer. Miss Sails who in pri- vate life is Mrs. Jack Hoxie, wife of another Universal western star The action of the story takes place in a small settlement in the logging section of the north woods, and the Desmond company went to Big Bear ke, a majestically scenic region in Sierra Navada mountains, to film under direction of Ar- setae Paes INDICTMENT OF SINCLAIR IS ATTACKED WASHINGTO Counsel for Harry Sinclair today attack ed his indictment for contempt of the senate growing out of the naval oil leases at hearing before thé Dis. trict of Columbia court of appeals. They contended that the senate has no power to compel testimony or the | production of documents when acting in ts legislative capacity | IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS) We Must Keep , Avoid Exposure, No Sweets Stay off the Gamp ground, avoid exposure, keop feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while,| sta of water and above all of Jad Balts occa: | ids Feet Eat ake a spoonful sionally and toxic a Rhe toxi to imatisr s, called acids, w n the blood. It neys to Milter blood The po! means 0 polson © genor to is the function of the from the urine. also of this ac and cast it out in the s of the skin are the a | woather ng € thus forcing to 1 double work weak wluggish and © eliminate | po! which keeps ac ulating | and cipculating thr aystem, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiff a8, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy fou ounces of Jad Salts; put a table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn ing for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity move body ils to stimulate the kidneys ing to rid the blood of these poisons. about 4 Salts is inexpensive, and is le from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla in Used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subjeot to rheumatiam.—Ady, |TINT’S | title rple of "C JEAN PAGE, WHO APPEARS IN SABA- “CAPTAIN BLOOD,” COMING SC TO CASPER) } is _ Jean Paige has the ieading fem- inine role in the most popular of Rafael Sabatini’s novels, “Captain Blood,” which starts Thursday at Bren, s Child to Be Citizen __ ohe Casvet Peily Trihune J. WARREN KERRI- GAN OF “COVERED WAGON” FAME, IN iSABATINIS “CAP- TAIN BLOOD” _J, Warren Kerrigan of “Covered ” fame is the featured play- Captain Blood’’ a romance lant days on the high seas by ] Sabatini, author of “Scara- | mouche” and “The Sea Hawk,” two | pre duc | most places of the finest produc- | tions of recent years. Wherever “Captain Blood” has played it has | been considered equally as fine as Sabatini’s previous masterpieces. America Theater has the hon- g the Casper theater to ent this gigantic it starts this coming Thurs- | pre the America Theate Sabatini’s até a! previous works, ramouche” _— See Ae and the a Hawk’ were the} Mrs Rutt in Owen. daughter of William Jensings Bryan tae fied at most talked of motion pictures | pheauun for American efizenship, which #he bad enounce When she to come to the screen Captain | murried Major Reginaid Owen of the Briush arms Owen iM now living Blood” is as fine as_ either of at tne Bryan buine in Moride thes J. Warren Kerrigan of “Covered Wagon” fame éakes the — =a in Peter Blood, Paige, who shop ees B opposite cast Arabel IL THRILLER AT AMERICA Much By EDNA MARSHALL. | (Copyright, 1926, Consolidated Press Association.) interest attache MmithecAsisane Rom YORK, Feb. 2.—Young Fox star series picture pretty and stage-struck and at the America theater ‘oung boys, afraid of punishment playing hookey from school, no monopoly on running away m home. Old men and women on leaving their pasts hebind | them, have been almost as nume ou: New York's gates of en beautiful Lucy | duri the pust week role “which {s al |. In @ Uttle hall room on the top cellent supporting t| floor of one of the city's cheapest Maine r The | hotels, James Cranton, 84 years old Hardee Kirkland, 3 ; and part owner of a ranch out in dia Yeamans, Harvey ‘Clark and | New Mexico, is waiting for his son| Hank Mann has been provided to come and take him home. hey | Another outstanding feature of this production {s the combination of comedy and thrills that the action of the picture found him Friday with $3 in his poc. ket, of the open stretches of the west, keen for the white lights of Broadway of which he'd read so crowd | "was direct | OLD AS WELL AS YOUNG AMONG HUTCHINSON STORY Td RUNAWAYS WHO LAND ‘BROKE’ FOLLOW cowady romeo IN NEW YORK LOOKING FOR JOB BF PRESENTED OR FARMERS Commission on Agricul- [ter and unsteady of step, nave| ture Ready to Shape home“ in t months | ons that are rated in fore-| production, | GREEKS WOULD BESIN WAR ON ANGIENT FOES Turks Arouse Feeling By Insult to the | Greek Church. By ANTHONY PAPAYANNAKIS. | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) THENS, Feb. 2.—With money nor man power, the populace worked up heat over what ts consid indignity upon nation’s Iittle Greece talked loudly going to war with enemy, Turkey The government went so far as to sever diplomatic relations with Angora, recalling the charge d’af- taires, and then decided to continue on a nation-wide protest and appeal to the league of nations. * Turkey expelled the Arch-Oecu |mentcal Patriarchate ‘of the Greek | Catholte church which had been jlocated in Constantinople A. D, 1200 Dr. Constantinos, the patriarch |set foot on Greek soil today and was escorted to the Holy MountNn Macedonia, while the entire coun- try made the occasion one of na tional mourning. Bells tolied, shops were festivities of’ any sort abandoned, while mass meetings with flery speeches denouncing Turkey were held throughout Greece. After Turkey had soundly whipped neither but with to fever red today again her since closed, that the patriarchates of the o! dox church, established for c in Constantinople, turbed. ‘The Turkey that other aré being sought The Oecumenica name tmplies, wa should not be dis, claims the treaty the xpulsion riach ws the d of the Greek Greek government has broken bishops for of |tnan ean be courte incan ‘houee| Legislative Programs |camouc’ caren throughout |time. They independent— | es world, and his being driven out t monied and mature. Fazilies often! wasHINGTO Feb, 3—The|the Turks ts considered an affront rk them—if they have any. ‘They | house agricultural committee, called |>Y every pious Greek don’t want to be told and they rebel and go how to live | to open brief hearings took up today | y by them. for adventu of the open : tions. beau tt sm ma- | te runeway a ch its responsibility serts. Young Miss Murray as: id, instead of be- held the tariff com third report western home m1 Which the lay, criticises the administration jority come— e the big | of certain federal laws and agencies elty uffecting the farmer. The commerce Arrangements nro now being | commission, the report says, has made to give stage struck led or heen unable to recognize as an advocate of nd has developed into The government sent to the powers including the Bi a pit 6,174 TAKES FUR COAT AT reece in th War started by the ex-King a treaty up at anne stipulated | uries | | } | {ts protest | the shaping of recommendations of United | selves, uccordi t ginia | th, 's agricultural commis- | State: stating the fact despit Murray, executive s¢ ‘ itive program that |Greece’s peaceful disposition, could | ‘Travelers’ Ald lety of the vill st chance of enact-|breach of treaties by tho Turks metropol ment in the final month of;the ses-|™lght lead to “‘undesirabl tea Mand ambitious ‘to start life | sior tions.” It asked the league of na anew and optimist t was ready |tions to intervene and restore the never too Oth representatives of cooperat-| Patriarchate at Constantinople. “The Arizona Rome much, wandering aimlessly and in.| ing bundled home again, when they | ¢ ed by Edmund Mortimer from his | quiring of pasers-by where a strang-| find themselve: und spurned | Mission could matertally assist agri- scenario prepared from an original] er could go. He wanted to be a| by the manage are taken be- | culture and be “actively functioning r New Yorker, he sald—but he did not | fore the Actores’ Equity association | alc of its constituted * quite know how | committee or a group of ‘ powers and responsibilities. Life's Cruelties Po ah fre ne motion picture The outlook for farm legislation la“tntapatiogs Gaseerneriaas sky Ms hands and his hair ts rumpled |p. ono's possibilities gs ehident Coolidge’ toda’ by fehateran Number 6,174 proved the lucky Or The Crueltion ae Tan? Heart’ | from the fingers running through It} 0) 8 promptly Snell of the house rules committee,} one in the drawing for the $750 M, Hutchinson's famous novel ae ot BORE BURTS BO Ry s actor sent to t | Which holds the whip hand over pro-| Hudson seal coat, given away by which will be shown in picture form | plotted fon veg ey anes and | sie “| cedure on the house side of the cap-| the Frantz shop and held last eve- ati tbh Abnartear theater toiicece’| plotted for years | —anencdinns it Mr, Snell presented a long list} Ding at the Rimlto theater. The and Wednesd || And in another small boarding of measures clamoring for attention | drawing was made after all the It is the lteneumeverd)icreavall at the other end of the cit Gi ttl D hy but Mr. Coolidge insisted that agri-| Numbers had been whirled around A ost y J. Stuart Blackton | Where the good and the bad both | AO e riwes sltur f and the government | and tap been diacetate doe ‘ iss Cynthia Adaire | reor ation bill should be kep! advancement in the motion picture | 88 Of @ small town near Portland, A R ® d dt Bi trent j Avancement in the motion picture | Oeeon" She wanted wo ge en ie| Are Revived To eh eee Pry tha elfacta prt y the various | *t@&¢ she said, and only Friday af ahics . ; z er | ef Weeks of fruitless hunt, was f 7 ® “ aes Monae the crate | nally’ con af the New. York ave Freight : ter which has hitherto the alm | theater ha penings for 66-year of directors. This produces an ef. | °!¢ erstwhile beauties. fect of vis 1 i phot She had neevr had a big chance Rom graphing a admitted to the writer who tried CITY, Mo., F 2. an son's the 4 iii ner gloc as she wai or | (United Press)—Cattle drives across 3 4a gle 38 ri ar re 5 i Pade aren vere Gh aN et 8] Kansas p’ains not yet incidents | Furn, died Inst night from injuries - 6 23 ™” oo raya ahr hata a ‘ JAI 20,6 Y]of history, it as br ght out yes-| received wh he was thrown from | of a life wr | her 1 home © had spent the 1 ‘ : dec: 3 , | “a properly balanced i} ve ter¢ at the hearing before Ir rish Fri in the fifth race at Orl-| she has read of New |LATE FLASHES) °° 882" authorities. women, slow to Railroads kept many | during th 5 ANNE Bi day some way will make you regular as clockwork Pres A Breeze COLUMBIA LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS New York Roof Garden Revue “A DAY AT THE SEASHORE” A Wave of Laughter Entire Production Under Direction. of Holly Desmond VAUDEVILLE New Songs—New Dances—New Specialties A Pretty Chorus of Bathing Beauties atinee, a beautiful art photo of Miss Dell 10c ' 40c Tonight—7 and 9 o’Cl. enting of Summer CIAL, Robinson en away free to patrons attending Would ye ke these three women to he officers of a church society? Well, they're not. They are three favorit day Bathumi | nabbed by Kansas City potice At the left fe Alice Kranier—she held up @ hamburger stand avorite male impersonator, giv and then ins , policeman who tried to arrest her, In*the center is Alva Howe, who, with Laverene 3, —_ Millex, at the right, are charged with aiding 2eu_awalung_ trial. five men in robbing # bank of $27,000. AM ihree wOw are in Program—Ben Turpin Pathe \ Comedy—Mack Sennelle Comedy Review MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 fn an electric washing machine bers In all were drawn and each donated through the courtesy, of number will be allowed five da) the Casper Gas Appliance com- in which to present the coupon pany If neither the first or second nun bers turn up by February 10, the third number will be declare Winner and so on. The third p ber is 12,670; the fourth, 1,530 the fifth, 12,671. The Rialto was Emmett Fuller, manager of the Frantz shop, announced last night that if the holder of the lucky number did not present the cou- pon by the close of business, Feb- ruary 5 that the,second number drawn would be declared the win- ner. It was 16,9! Five num- packed last night showing the intense Interest this drawing has produced. 10-Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon ‘This new way works wonders on cloudy teeth Modern science, by perfecting anew way of combating the stubborn film that covers teeth, now opens A the road to whiter teeth, safely. The great enemy cf teeth Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty. And a chief cause, ac- cording to world's dental aw- thorities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gots into crew ices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con- tact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can’t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless you combat ‘that film, Ask your druggist or mail the coupon for Pepsodent, Don’t ex- peet the same results from old time dentifrices. Begin beautify- ing your teeth today, iS Bisse! cloudy teeth, yellow- ish, discolored teeth can be made jwhiter is now an accepted fact. Foremost dentists of the world are widely urging this new method. You can have cleaner, prettier teeth if you will start today. This is accomplished by com- bating a viscous film that covers teeth, A stubborn, hard to re- move film that old type denti- frices do not fight successfully. Run your tangue across your teeth and you ean feel this film. Under it are the clear, attractive teeth you envy in others. Com- bat it, and your teeth become many shades whiter—more glis- tening. This offers you a 10-day test free, Mail the coupon, FRE Mail this for 10-Day Tube to SODENT COMPANY Dept Péepsadént . Bs S. Wabash Aves Chleseo, Ul, Us bs a& Only one tube 4a @ temeity. eee LAST TIMES TODAY BUCK JONES. —In— “The Arizona Romeo” A Tale of Cowboy Daring Humorous—Dramatic—Swift Today and Tuesday WILLIAM DESMOND “THE MEASURE OF A MAN” A vigorous romance of the, big woods —also— STAN LAUREL ALSO “THE NICKEL-PLATED WEST” | “MOTHER'S JOY” ORCHESTRA News—Topics—Orchestra EVERY NIGHT Afternoon 10c and 20c Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 10c and 40c| Evening 10c¢ and 25¢ TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY “THE CLEAN HEART” “The Cruelties of Life” A. S. M. HUTCHINSON —With— PERCY MARMONT Star of “If Winter Comes” Supported by MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE A great drama of a man’s fight against the sin of selfishness. A heart-interest romance of a girl’s undying love. THOMAS MEIGHAN —In— “TONGUES OF FLAME” The drama of an innocent man sent to jail, he won back his good name and H aes - Comedy—“Hello Frisco” N The Netto Ladies Orchestra Playing Overture “Morning, N. Vienna” by Prey v. Saves ond aiete ke TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY “CORNERED” WITH MARIE PREVOST