Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 4

SAGE FOUR — | Q musements By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH NAZIMOVA IN “MY SOW? WITH JACK PICKFORD ON SCREEN AT THE AMERICA) Edw picturization of y Son,’ 1 opened yesterday at the American theatre, is a mighty ne First Natlonal va plays the starring role and gives to the portral a finished f ‘ ble to the finest “Ann Silva uguese fist w " nT he e loves most of all, for mage of his father, The that comes into the lives of and his mother, brought by etty Smith, a {ippant flapper from the city, 's vivid arf compelling. t the local showing nd by the acting. last reel were they at fast-moving bit of action they saw a mother turn tl gress and fell hiny with an axe han- dle rather than see her son become a thief Jack Pick s the name role D. and proves W. Griffith's state- ment about him: “Jack Pickford is the most natural actor t ever walked in my st the “old mas- ter” sald portrayals are orth, Charley Akin, Ian Keith, nee Bennett and Dot Farle: © personally directed the ture and Finis Fox wrote the s SIDE PAINED HER TERRIBLY After Childbirth Women Should Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound to Restore Normal Conditions cen: St. Louis, Missouri, — ‘‘After my first child was born I was bothered with a pain in my side which became more severe the longer I let it go. It was terrible. I often had to lie down to get any relief. I was in a weak and run- point for all the pain. I was this way for three months, then I read your little booklet and the testimonials it contained, and started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Icould feel relief after the first bottle and I have found it to do all you claim for it. I had to repeatitagain after my second child was born. I sure will recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends.’ rs, N,R. LAYTON, 2726A University St., St. Louis, Mo. If you are suffering from any weak- ness which causes such symptoms as pains in the side and back and nervous feelings, give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial now. o not continue to feel all run-down and half sick when relief is at hand, Sold by druggists everywhere, WAIT! THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, and 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p, m. and 5 p, m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 —SUPPOR Set on the Fishing Coast COMEDY—"“CHEER UP” NAZIMOVA JACK PICKFORD Smptin| erent “MY SON’: A Tale With a Bit of the Salt Tang in it—-A Play to Bring a Tear—And Then a Smile to Chase It. HAROLD LORING AT THE ORGAN STARTING SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE —IN— “THE LADY” ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. MIAL/TO— “Private Affairs, with Mildred Harris. AMERICA—“My — Son,” with Nazimova and Jack Pickford. Har- old A. Loring at the America or- gan, IRIS — “Rough and Ready,” with Willia Farnum. ARKEON — Bargain Dai v Festival . Ted Rose and His Band, INGTON HALL—Water- mel Dance. Bohn’'s orchestra, I ERVIEW PARK — Grand »pening dance. Raehouser’s dance artists, ario. Thé settings are picturesque and very different from the usual run of cinema sets. John D. Schulze is credited with the art direction and deserves great praise for his skillful and artistic work. Carewe produced and directed he Bad Man,” one of the greatest rtistic pictures of last year. He also m iadonna of the Streets,” but we feel that in “My Son” he tops them both and places himself among the foremost of our Ameri- can screen directors, With fine deft tou hes he paints & fast-moving picture of a simple drama that abounds with human heart tr est and compelling love. One can searcely believe that the picture is eight reels long, it grasps one so. = ‘PRIVATE. AFFAIRS” WITH MILDRED HARRIS AS STAR OPENING AT THE RIALTO James Cruze, that spinner of home: spn dramas, had better look to his laurels, for after witnessing Renaud Hoffman's “Private Affairs” at the Rialto: theater there. is no doubt about Mr, Hoffman's genius for cre- ating shadow character studies that fairly live and breathe. This small town story hinges on an undelivered packet of letters in the yillage post office and the cll- max comes when the “puriiest gal” in town now happily married and the mother of two children, receives from the unearthed missives a let- ter of undying devotion from a for- mer lover. Her subsequent anquish and decision to leave her family forms a strong dramatic background for the postmaster’s daughter's maidenly romance. The return of the prodigal lover in a rented Rolls-Royce brings the picture to a swift close in which the wife tears from her eyes the allur- ing dreams of illicit love and the postmaster's daughter is won by Mr, Rightman. A strong vein of humor and char- acteristic small town happenings are woven into ‘Private Affairs,” and Mr. Hoffman has selected his cast with much forethought, Gladys Hu- lette is the beguiling daughter of the postmaster and lends rare charm to the role, while Mildred Harris is delightfully cast ax the “purtiest gal” in town who is torn between husband and-loyer. Dayie Butler, as the bumptious village sheik, gives a fine performance, and several of the largest bouquets go to Hardee Kirk land for -his village drunkard who Shave In Comfort With Cuticura Shaving Stick This delicately medicated anti- septic Shaving Stick produces a cteamy lasting lather enabling ten- der-faced men to shave without any irritation, even twice daily. It leaves the skin smooth and fresh and makes shaving « pleasure. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal after-shaving powder. Soap Ye. Ointment 26 and bbe, Taleum Me. Bold Selah atta sat oP uate Cuticura Shaving Stick 25<. TODAY AND FRIDAY Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 10c and 40c TED, BY— NEWS TOPICS plays an important part in this drama, The cast also includes Rob- ert Agnew, Arthur Hoyt, Betty Fran- cisco, Charles Sellon and others of importanc ———>____ BARGAIN DANCE AND TED ROSE AND BAND, ARKEON Again comes the dance that is so popular and well liked by the dance devotees of Casper, A bargain dance is the schedule at the Arkeon danc- ing academy for tonight. It seems that there is just one bargain after another at this famous academy dur- ing the Bargain Festival Week in Casper. Announcement was made last night that an admission charge of 75 cents would be the pr@vailing price for the dance tonight and dan: ing will be free. A brilliant display in the auditor- jum of the Arkeon caused much comment, particularly from the la- dies present. A large assortment of ladies* Holeproof hosiery was the center of attraction. Twelve pair of these hose will be given away to the parties holding the lucky num- bers on Friday evening. Six pair to the'ladies and six pair to the me Another stellar attraction for Fri- day night is the offering of Ted Rose and, his augmented band of 15 musicians, Another band has been organized by Mr. Rose and he will present them in connection with hi: regular Arkeon orchestra. Certainiy this will be a musical treat and those who like dancing to music that is superb should arrange to visit the Arkeon on Friday night. Dancing will start tonight prompt- ly at 9 o'clock and in order to gei the full value of the bargain price of admission plans should be made to attend the dance ear! ee ine BO "ROUGH AND READY? WITH WILLIAM FARNUM AT [RIG Violet Palmer, who plays opposite William Farnum in “Rough and Ready,” a poWerful drama of the Hast and Weat, by Willlam Fox, makes an admirable foil for the “screen Samson,” The photoplay at the Iris theatre for the last times today, Miss Palmer is pert and petite. While some of the scenes of this feature were being made in Chat- tanooga, Miss Palmer proved that as an after-dinner speaker she is by no means inexpert. <A great. recep- tion was held in honor of the players in one of the city's hotels. The toastmaster called upon all the ce- lebrities for a few remarks, and in due course came to Miss Palmer. She rose, shaking like a bamboo tree in a tornado, and her thoughts flew back to her native city—Seattle, Washington. “I'm 3,000 miles from home," she chirped. The big audience Plauded this sally furtously, and Miss Palmer, let- ting welll enough alone, resumed her seat, the prize-winning speaker of the evening. x ———____. FEATURE DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERVIEW PARK With the floor of the dance. pa vilion completely redressed and with Rawhouser's orchestra “doing their stuff right,” the dan which is scheduled for tonight at Riverview park jn Mills, should prove a de- ght to all Casper people. As a special bargain, three dance tickets will be given away at the Rate to all those coming between 9 and 10 o'clock, so the moral is, go early and stay late. Riverview park has changed man- agement and Tom McDonald and Billy Mills have set out to show Casper people how much fun there really is in this vicinity if these same people only know how to en- Joy it. Those who have attended the past dances, say they haye suc: ceeded very well. 22 he Re Shot WATERMELON DANCE THIS EVE AT WASHINGTON HALL It'll be “come and get it” at the Washington hall tonight, when, the management has announced, there will be some of the finest, reddest, and juiclest watermelon than which there never was better—all for those who come to dance and stay to eat. The dance, this “watermelon dance,” will be the regular Thurs day night affair, admission 75 cents and dance the whole evening. Bohn’s orchestra will play, Hay Fever—why have it? Use CALENTHOL, best remedy known. Gives quick relief. Why suffer when you don't have to? Sprecher’ Pharmacy. Deliveries Can Be Made at Once on an Essex Coach. We Have Them—Just Arrived! Essex Coaches Delivered $1,025. !$5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be palo fo the ty turnishing the Cesper Yiaily Tribune information leading ‘o the capture of the person who ie ‘audulently collecting subscriptionr from Tribune subscribers, Patrone oft the paper should not pay any on) their subscription except the srtter who delivers the paper or ar authorised collector from the o’fice. Lf you are got sure you are bowing the cight collector, esk bim th show bis credentials. If he can tet do so please aall the Tribune Telephone 15 Ei VON. Mack Sennett has a new star, his first since Gloria ‘Swanson was Queen of the Keystohe lot. Betty Compson, Mae Busch, Mabel Normand, Marie Prevost, and Louise ‘azenda are stars of his choosing, you know, and never once has he failed to pick a winner. His new constellation is Alice Day, a strikingly’ different type from the others. Alice is the “old-fashioned type of girl,” small, ingenuous and wistful, quite the opposite of the modern, sophisticated flapper. ‘She is a native of Colorado Springs, \ Alice Day. where she won a prettiest baby con- test when two y After be ing graduated from chool she joined the great majority, in Holly- woot. In time Sennett gave her a small part with Harry Langdon, Alice ered at once, for she has that most elusive quality—screen personality. She has been appearing with Ben Turpin, Harry Langdon-and Ralph Graves in comedy during the last Now she is being launched t a series featurin her as a come dienne.. “Love and Kisses," “Cold Turkey" and ‘Tee for Two," haye been mpleted, with Ralph Graves playing the malo lead. Speaking of Sennett and * his genius for picking : another Sennett beauty has been graduated into the drama, Madeline Hurlock plays opposite Percy Marmont in Paramount's screen version of Con- rad’s novel Nostromo.” Hollywood In there are ,now 13,000 persons engaged in making motion pictures, A survey just completed fixes the value of their product in the past year at $175, 000,000. John Barrymore, having played the greatest lover of the stage with success, will next essay that of the greatest of poesy, Warner Bros. an. nounce a spectacular film varsion of the life of Don Juan with Barry- more in the title role, The former wife of Charlie Chap- lin, Mildred Harris, now Mrs. Terty MeGovern, has retired from the screen to await the arrival of the stork. Katherine Kirkham, 3 three yea retirement from the screen, will return in Raymond Griffith's next Paramount comedy, “On Dress Parade.” after Directors of the Association of Motion Picture’ Producers have opened a free casting bureau to enable motion picture extras and day employes to escape the fee of ten per cent of the daily wage charged by the independent Holly wood agencies. Tho indystry makes more than 200,000 placements= of casual labor annuall, This bureau, it Is hoped, ‘will automatically wipe out of existence all questionable em: ON’T TRY TO RAISE your family without it. For stomach aches and pains; for sudden cramps, severe intesti- nal colic; for indiscretions of eating and drinking, for changes in water, diet or cli- mate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel Keep it always in your home. TED ROS FR 12—PAIRS SILK 6—PAIRS POWDER lucky numbers. door. ARK Che Casper Daily Tribune NEVSNOLES girl! and cther fake agencies preying on the public.” The children, lately sent The by the council favoring an inquiry into the effect of the movies on the intellect and morals of the children. LIONS REGEIVE NEW MEMBERS, ENJOY LECTURE Address on Indian Life and Music. E, G. Ericksen and Robert R. Crichton yesterday were received into membership by the Lions club at the weekly luncheon of the or- ganization held at the Henning hotel, Following the regular order of business, the club was entertained by Harold A, Loring, who is now appearing at the America theater in a special musical program. Mr. Loring has deyoted a Years to the study of the American Indian, his legends, music, language and folk lore. Although Mr. Lor- ing's music is of very high class and entertaining quality, it appears it is But a sideline in his life work, inasmuch as he has specialized for a number of years on the study of Indian life, His lecture was highly entertaining and very instructive, As a medium for arousing interest in the subject, toward the end that the American Indian's tradition and history may be preserved, Mr. Loring's talk was most effective. The work at the camp for “under- nourished” children which is being conducted by the Lion's club at the foot of Casper mountain, is progress: ing most satisfactorily. The general report of the committee in charge was received. ls Your Child Thin and Weak? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coat- ed Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod. Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are espeé y valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oll—these tab. lets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stom- ach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, age 9, gained pounds in 7 months, Ask Kimball Drug Store, idwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take 4s candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents.— Ady. 1 JAKE'S DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Best Service—Best Work Prompt Delivery Call Us—802 JAKE, The TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Basement ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY TOMORROW Special Features- E’S AUGMENTED BAND 15—ARTISTS—15 This will be the largest band that ever played west of New York City under oné directorship. will personally direct the entire dance program. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY The Powder Puff Garter, New York’s latest craze, given away free tomorrow night to the holders of the Coupons will be given away at the FESTIVAL WEEK Everybody Comes Downtown During This Week SPECIAL TONIGHT 75c—A DMISSION—75c DANCING FREE Ted Rose STOCKINGS—12 PUFF GARTERS—6 League of Nations favors censorship of moving pictures for secretary general to the various govern: ment members a resolution adopted Harold Lonng Gives ne oe number of Se eee THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 CLAIMS FOR KARNAK T00 MILD SAYS DENVER MAN “This Is Most Wonderful Medicine Ever Made,” De- clares Popular Traffic Of- ficer — Troubles Quickly SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS CHICAGO—R. S. Dean and W. Hudson, metatlurgists, claimed di covery of a lead tempering proces sought for ages. I was dull and tired out before I started on my watch and my nerves were so on edge I could hardly get any sleep. ‘A good friend told me about Kar- ak and said new medicine was DPASHINGTONpheUnied tates! Ended, the ticket for me Well, he was sure 4 E AG i A few days ago popular traffic|taking this medicine 1 began to feel Bpiicae Veen une pene RU | R. Stehr, living | better. Now I am eating three square RES Aaya iee 20: UAtOre: 1774 South Sherman, Denver,| meals a day and:feeling in the pink . pele. Vas Colo,. made the astonishing state-| of condition. sities Eaten ae the | ment that the claims made for Kar-| “My digestion is perfect. I enjoy German Rentenbank credit institu. |™&k are to Id. “They don’t s everything I eat and am feeling like tion, was formally organized with an | Cnough for this wonderful medicine," |a ‘fighting cock.’ L sleep sound all initial capacity of 170,000,000 inarks, | Geclared Stehr, ‘It’s a whole lot bet-|night long and I am, so full of pass AS Lh ter than the papers say it is. strength and energy now I could “Why, it's as different from any other medicine you ever took as day- light is from dark. It’s a world beat- stand out in that sun from daylight to dark afd never notice it. “I never in my life heard of such AUTHOR IS ‘ —that’s what it is, I don’t look|a medicine as this’ Karnak and I NEAR DEAT Hi) tive a sicx man now, ao 12 Welt, t]am going to keep a bottle In my P © the past year house as long as I live.” ‘ sir, I suffered from indi Remember, this Karnak that Of . WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—(Asso-| 0m and dyspepsia so terribly that|ficer Stehr praises so highly is sold > clated Press).—John ‘Temple s, | my fc t wouldn't digest. I had] under the guarantee that if the {first the southern writer, critically i|t* ™ gonishing headaches and|two bottles do not benefit you the here, was weaker today and uncon: Handley out there in ths hat ar Karnak agent will return your a . ely was just getting the best of] money. cell Sei SEAR a ana had) nc Karnak is sold in Casper exclusive tually had abandoned hope for re. My appetite was alm sone, but{ly by the Kimball Drug store, Inc., covery. éven what little I did eat would|and the Midwest Pharmacy and by use heart burn and biliousness so|the leading druggist in every town. a I didn't fept worth two cents. |—Adv. SATURDAY RIALTO “3 MONDAY Will Trade Good Used Car for Some Cement Work. R. N. VAN SANT OPENING DANCE RIVERVIEW. PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THURSDAY NIGHT Free Gate Admission 3 Dance Tickets Free Till 10 P. M. Floor Re-Dressed—Hall Decorated Music by RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS “Everybody’s Going” A Bishop-Cass Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM FARNUM —In— ROUGH *:, READY Also Comedy “PICKING PEACHES” Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c You'll understand what we mean when you see this brilliant picture novelty, based on George Patullo’s amusing and unusual story which first appeared iin the Saturday Eve- ning Post. * ALSO H. C. WITWER'S THE PACEMAKERS—"THE GREAT DECIDE” Urban Classic, “Roving Thomas on a Fishing Trip.” INTERNATIONAL NEWS , BUY ONE TICKET AND INV. A KIDDIES’ 5e MATINEE SATURDAY TO SEE ZANE GREY'S “CODE OF THE WEST” EON Shows at 6, RIALTO monn TOMORROW