Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 4

. © i PAGE FOUR Che Casper Daily Cribune eAmu “TEMPLE OF JAZZ” AT AMERICA THEATER 19 NEW PICTURE NOVELTY sements Miller starred,and the story 1s an original treatment by Harris of Win- ston Bouve'’s magazine story. The has for its heroine a young girl somnambulist who is ac- cused of a murder committed during one of her sleep walking strolls. To tell the outcome of the story would be to deprtve future specta- tors of the thrill that was accorded the writer on witnessing the picture last evening. But suffice it to sa: that the story is told in a thorough ly logical manner and brought to satisfactory and logical close, The cast that surrounds Miss Mi In Corinne Griffith's forthcoming First National picture, “The Mar riage Whirl,” which will be seen the America theater today, Wedr day and Thursday, the entrance to the cafe is designed to represent or Temple of Jazz” at which the present generation is so apt to worship. Its walls are somber and Its doorways are t acter of the defense attorney. girl's sweetheart. at his best Arline yantage as two ot almost si Pretty Wakefield's wife important ¢ the whil Th h roles are ¢ , about ' hope beh enter hero One by o1 in “The man onl. Marriage Whirl” are swallowed up ically “The Girl On The by this monster to the tune of synco-| stairs’? ig without fault, Great care pations su ve of barbarous can- is reayeled in the manner in which nibals, furnished by negro musicians. {the court room and prison. scenes In this Parisian cafe Js enacted much | were handled. The production 'was of the most dramtic production, REAL MYSTERY FOUND IN “GIRL ON STAIRS” NOW PLAYING RIALTO action in this | directed by William under Harris’ personal supervision and photographed by Joseph Walke! and Char Kaufman, ler is a good one. Niles Welch makes a good-looking and convineing char- the Freeman Wood is as the villainous Wake- ppears to ad- Bertram Grassby Worthington BODY ONE OF BIGGEST BETS IN FILMS, NOW AT me h- a 1- y n i Starting at the America TI Nita _Naldi. admit that his equal in daring and ability has not yet been found, IRIS IN REAL THRILLER Cody came to Independent Ple- tures corporation an obscure and Mystery that mystifies through u meek person whose only claim to out, dramtic situations that hold the the fact that he had doub- spectator’s unwavering attention, {n ei taca Marion Davies in all her pic- terspersed with delightful comedy] ‘That Bill Cody whose latest film, nd has accomplished the most abine to make “The G! “The Figh heriff” playing at ut the Rialto t the Iris today only, is one of the a thoroughly worth while motic biggest bets in outdoor films is the ture, The play general opinion of the public in gen- oduction eral Check up on your balloon tire pressures—you may find that you have been riding on “‘high- pressure balloons’’ and losing the advantages of true low air pressure. IHE whole purpose of low pressure cushion- ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. Of course, it may be that the kind of balloons you are using must be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. “If you find this is true, you will be glad to know the facts about U. S. Royal Balloons. These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. U.S. Royal Balloons are built to be run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” This tread has far greater area of road con- tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gracefully. They have the further advantage of Latex- treated Web Cord construction—a U. S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi- nation of strength and flexibility essential to real balloon cushioning. Ride on U. S. Royal Balloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company US. Roya True Low Pressure with the New Flat “(LOW-PRESSURE TREAD” and built of Latex-treated Web Cord United States Tires are Good Tires For sale by: Lee Doud Moto: lemite Service Station ublic Service Station Jack Jones Garage Toe EB. Mansfield. Cc. Y. Filling Statior Van Sant Motor Truck & Car Sales nd unprejudiced experts who daring stunts ever undertaken by : film star. He got his first opportu nity to prove his right to star in pie- tures in “Riders of Mystery” and hig success was instanteous. Since then he has completed four films each one of which surpasses the last, and when he finishes the of elght on which he is now working, he will immedaitely begin on a new series of eight. This alone is evidence of the splendid work that Cody is do- ing. SIMMONS SENT TO HS DEAT (Continued From Page One) ed Simmons had driven Pahl's car from the bridge where the body was found on the ranch where it was de- serted and had fled to the town, only to return to the v! With his return to the penitentiary began the legal maneuvers which failed to save his life. Reprieve after reprieve was ob- tained from Governor Charles W. Bryan to allow Simmons’ counsel to dig up new evidence. It was claimed a “Jack Currier,” a Sioux City, Iowa, bootleggers, killed Pahl in a lquor money dispute, A new trial was asked and refused: The same plea before the state su- preme court was denied. A plea to the pardons board for commutation failed. Finally, to Washington went Sim- mons’ attorney, E. P. Holmers of Lincoln and Josiah Coombs, of Spen- cer. They filed application for a hearing before the United States su- Ppreme court. A year later the refusal came. The state pardons board was again ee sought. The ew governor, Adam McMullen, an avowed opponent of capital punishment, .had continued granting reprieves, but the board re- fused to commute the sentence. Simmons and three others the night of July 16, attempted to break for Uberty, clubbing a guard, but y ined cell corridor. ral al moves have been made in t fortnight. Omaha war ta “save Simmons refused to re-consider it, Governor McMullen twice yester day heard Simmons’ counsel and his sister, Mrs. Bateman testify a doc: tor at Glenrock. Wyv., had evidence a half-breed Indian killed Pahl. But he refused further repriev FREAK STORMS SPREAD HAVOC (Continued From Page One) been suffering from a paralytic stroke which left him without the use of his left arm While lying in his tent this morn: ing. a bolt of lightning struck the tent, hit a metal booking utensil near the suffering man, and then struck Miers, A spot about gix inches in diameter was burhed under his left arm and he was taken to a hospital. A physiclarf was called in and later declared the patient will make a good recovery and Miers is chtefly pleased to find that he was recoy- ered the use of his paralyzed arm, ROCKWOOD, Cal.. Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press) —Damago esti mated at from $125,000 to $175,000, resulted from the tornado which late Sunday swept this Imperial valley town. ‘Check-up of property losses and casualties revealed that only two of the town’s approximately 20 butld- Ings were resting upon thelr original sites. Five residents are nursing ml: nor injuries. Irrigation ditches saved hundreds from serious injury ana possible death. By taking to these trenches when they saw tivo funnel-shaped clouds approaching, those in the a woman’s battle for love amid country club Harold Loring, the the World in Ten Minutes,” picturized, heater today i: extravagance and Paris rovelry. popular America: very naughty young miss. When her father said, “Lorna, you must not go to Amer: ica,” she, bitten by the bug that uses girls to do all sorts of things to get into movies, just took the nevt boat from her native England for New York. Now according to all the rules of the game, she should have fared as most of the movie mad girls do, and toiled 12 hours a day in a sweatshop rather than return to the “Ltold-you-sos” of her HWnglish rela- tives. But not so with the dashing Lorna, the heroino of our little tale. When she landed in New York she walked right up to the First Nation- al studios, got a job as “atmosphere” and a few months later was chosen to Play opposite Milton Sills in “The Knockout.” Lorna, however, isn’t advising’ young aspirants to stardom to fol- low in her footsteps. She says it’s quite trus that the path to success isn't strown with roses, and her case {s the exception which proves the rule. This newcomer is five feet six Inches tall and has red hair. Miss Duveen isn’t the 6nly English girl who has come to these shores to try her luck in American films. Lillian Rich, Dorothy Mackaill and Flora Le Breton also came to us from Eegland. Seems to have been a lucky move for all of them. ‘Lorna Duvyeen. ues dto be an interlor decorator— then he broke into the movies as a slapstock comedian. . . . Conrad Na- gel is the proud possessor of the de- gree of bachelor of oratory. STAR DUST. While on location in Paris Betty Blythe is learning to toe dance. Hope Hampton is also in Burop + Rudy Valentino is taking paint- ing lessons) after working hours. +++ Pat O'Malley is wearing a mus- tache these days. . . . Lon Chaney American films dominate Euro- pean. screens, but Europe has long complained about the Hollywood style of telling stories. And now Ufa, big rman film concern, has bought path of the wind kept their heads Cormne Griffith in “The Marriage Whirl,” Supported by Kenneth Harlan; Harrison Ford, Nita Naldi; at America Today A) STARS OF “THE MARRIAGE WHIRL,” CORINNE GRIFFITH, CENTER, WITH KENNET ‘The Marriage Whirl” with beautiful Corinne Griffith, Corinne is supported i H HARLAN, LEFT, AND HARRISON FORD, RIGHT orgeously gowned, in a lavish production, powerfully portraying “is ie y a splendid cast, including Kenneth Harlan, Harrison Ford and in organist, in addition to giving the picture a fine musical setting, is offering a distinct organ novelty, “Around Tatest announcements are to the | which was adapted from a maga- effect that W. Somerset Maughan’s | zine story by Richard Connell. interesting play will be the nevi starring vehicle for Corinne Griffith, with Seen on the screen soon with Paul- ine Starke in “A Little Bit of Broad-|low “Spanish Sunlight,” way,” under Robert Z Leonard's di- rection. He'll have another bashful country boy “Stecleafithe, car 1 to reede with the pardon ard | A pléa for s corpus writ was made in the district court here and refused. The s supreme court up- held the refusal and only yesterday below the line of flying timbers. saved Brawley, four miles from here, and other Imperial Valley from serious damage. four miles long before they collided. The fact that the two tornadoes met at Rockwood is believed to have towns The twisters tore a path one-half mile wide and 40 .Metro-Goldwyn pictures and will re-film them according to continental {deas, The American influence will not be absent, however as American actresses will be used in the new versions to a certain extent. Mae Murray ha ssigned a contract to go abroad for Ufa. “I Wouldn’t Be Without This Wonderful Medicine for Anything on Earth,” De- clares Miss Johnson. PAINS IN HER SIDE FOR PAST 6 MONTHS “I Don’t Know What Caused All My Miserable Suffer- ing But I Surely Know What Stopped It,” She Adds. In Denver and all over Colorado the topic of conversation is Karnak and the marvelous results it is pro- ducing in the way of restored health, strength and energy everywhere. Go into any neighborhood and you will find someone who has a re- tmarkable story to tell of the amaz- ing benefits they have derived from the use of this great health builder. It has simply taken the town by storm, “Oh, I never tire talking about this wonderful Karnak—it's simply the grandest medicine there ever * declares Miss Alice Johnson, 121 Tremont, Denver. “Why, I wouldn't be without this wonder- ful medicine for anything on earth. “My case was one of indigestion and stomach trouble. Why, I sim: KARNAK SIMPLY GRAND SAYS DENVER WOMAN ply had no appetite id even the little I managed always seemed to do me more harm than | good and made me I hadn't eaten at all “Oh, my nerves were on edge all the time, and I never knew what it was to get a restful night's sleep. And for the past six months I suf- fered dreadfully from sharp pains in my side. I don’t know what caused these pains, but I do -know what it took to rid me of them— Karnak, “Yes, indeed, it was Karnak and nothing else that finally ended my troubles—and it only took four bat tles of this glorious medicine to do it. Why; now my digestion fs just as perfect and my appetite is so wonderful it just seems like I can't eat enough. “My nerves are cool and and nights I sleep like a child calm, I've gainetl in weight, too, and those ter- | rible pains have all disappeared After all Karnak has done for mo it wouldn't be fair to others for me to kep silent about it, I just hope everybody reads my statement and finds out what a wonderful medi: cine Karnak really is, so that they can take it for their troubles, too, and get well lke I did Karnak {# sold in Casper exclu- sively by the Kimball Drug Stores, | Inc, and the Midwest Pharmacy, and by the leading druggist in ev: ery town.—Ady. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs 0, BUS Aven abamnonasons bacakaed BU pr ty 1:50 p. m. Eastbound Departs --= 6:45 p.m, 6:00 p, m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs 4:00 p, m, 8:85 p. m, Wi Departs » 2 3 4 7:10 p m. | CORN In one minute—or less—the pain ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad {s the treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores. “Caesar's Wife,” Metro-Goldwyn, and will part in Quick this picture, Associated Pictures corporation ts negotiating with John author of Charles Ray has signed a contract|Barbara LaMarr's recent starring be} vehicle. for an original scenario for Barbara. This film will probably fol- Galsworthy, “The White Monkey,” an adapta- tion of the Anthony Pryde novel, which is her next starring vehicle, Sot ee One-fifteenth of the inhabitants of Spain are nobles. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 Textile Mill Strike Stands BRADFORD, England, Aug. 11.— (By ‘The Associated Press)—The pro- longed negotiations to settle the wage dispute in the wool textile in- dustry here broke down last night and the strike will continue, A shut down in the industry, affecting 135,- 000 workers, took place on July 24. CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Illinois.—‘‘When I was married about a year anda half I took Lydia E. Pi little girls and I am sure I would :|nothave had them had itnot been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got ail run-down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt me 80 that I could sey pcos short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I couldcry. started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanativo Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now I do all my own work and pep others, I pure praise Lydia i Pinkham’s medi- cines to any one I meet that is sufer- ing from similar troubles, I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now as I was always sickly when in my ’teens and until I started taking the Vegetab! Compound.’’-— Mrs. Stary R. Be DICT, 313 Payson St., Kewanee, Ill. Safe [{ Relief Eevic ure, healing Dr? Scholls Zino-pads Put one on- the pain is gone TOMORROW Pictures Change Daily fb IRIS Continuous Shows 1 to 11 1c and 20 A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY , BILL CODY —In— “THE FIGHTING SHERIFF” A Western of Stirring Stunts and Romance Also Comedy “HOLLYWOOD BOUND” Special Feature Tonight Bargain. Dance Dancing Free C Just the one ‘admission at the door and you dance all evening Free. _—MUSIC— TED ROSE AND HIS BAND In All the World, No Bargain Like This ARKEON “The Popular Place” RIALTC _. » PATSY, yey iy From Winston Bouve’s Ainslee Magazine Story Also Century Comedy News Weekly (EE Pears aang RUTH 'MILLER I N GIRL ON _ THE STAIRS” Thrills: ‘ Love Suspense tery Who was “The Girl On The Stairs”? An extraordinary mys- drama with a great cast including NILES WELCH and ARLINE PRETTY. TODAY, 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 and 9:20