Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 4

c a PAGE FOUR | | | PATHOS AND COMEDY IN NEW CHAPLIN’ PICTURE | GOMING TO AME in than nee Spe with we tatterc » precipitous there Is Keep your skin free from embarrassing eruptions—use Resinol Evety business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin, and itis so easy to have it if Resinol Oint- ment is applied to the first bit of erup- tion. Don’t waste time trying to hide blotches, redness, ete.— healing ointment shes. t aells Resinol, clear away s Your drugei AMERICA TODAY—TOMORROW Sometimes’ the law | RISER BROS “TILE BRIDGE oF SICHS bOROTHY: MA KAILE CREIGHTON HALE JCHARD TUCKER ALEC B. FRANCIS PH ALPIY LEWIS PHIL I OSI —ALSO— WALTER HIERS —IN “OFF HIS BEAT” AND. INTERNATIONAL “NEWS” 1 TO 11 10¢ AND 40¢ eAm usements See FATT R knocks at the door for a rest before plodding along to the land of gold. Larsen does not care who starves, | as he ig not going to take any chan- ces of the police apprehending him, poche a oe a 8 TRONGHEART, NOW AT | RIALTO, 15 GREATEST FIGHTER OF BREED Strongheart, who is as celebrated in the cinema world as in dogdom, is the greatest fighter of his breed in the world, and in his latest Trim. ble-Murfin picture, an adaptation of *k London's story “White Fang” te is at the Rialto theater, has a part which enables him to yattle two and four legged enemies fror end of the story to the other, Even as a puppy Strongheart showed unusual proclivities for fight- ing. He had unusual intelligence, y big for his size, had very powerful jaws and was fast on his feet. In many ways he resembles the former ring champion James J, Corbett in methods. Corbett won the world’s ieanlanania! and international fame by his speed method of hitting and getting away. Strongheart, when he fights, dashes in on his opponent with lightning speed, and like the wolf breeds, slashes wjth his fangs and gets away. He acts very much like a well trained boxer sparring for an opening and whenever he sees this openihg he es in. kriocks his opponent off his feet and gets him by the throat But Strongheart has a great deal more than a dog's inherited knowl- edge of fighting, for, aside from his thorough ean police trajning and actual experience he has been trained by the world’s greatest ex. perts flow to fight every kind of two | or four ed foe. The most inter- esting accomplishment in this school- | ing was when trainers succeeded in| he m one teaching him to fight without injur- & his opponent. two fight- S$ can put up a great battle, and| “pulling their blows, is, | tting Without much force back of | blows, do not damage one an ther. In the same way Strongheart vill 1f directed to do so, fight either |a man or another dog, put up a | reatly sensational battle, and not hurt either one at all. It takes an unusual amount of intelligence’ and elf control to do this, but, these qual- ities the dog possenses to a high de | ree. | In “White | ng,” Strongheart and San EDERRRRRRREInee ood meer Che Casper Daily Cribune HERO OF “BRIDGE OF SIGHS” FINDS MORAL OALVATION IN WOMAN Dorothy Mackaill has the featured role in ‘The Bridge of Sighs,’ the Warner Bros. “Classic of the Screen” which will be the feature attraction at the America theater today and Saturday. This popular favorite is supported cast that includes Creighton fale, Alec B, Francis, Richard Tucker and Ralph Lewis Two other factors mak nouncement an outstanding one. First, the fact that the story is from the pen of the famous song composer, Charles K. Harris, au- thor of ‘Just Break the News to Mother” and “After the Ball Was Over”; second, the fact that the dl- : is no less a personality than Rosen, who ranks the directors of the oc he Bridge of Sighs” is the story Craig, the reckless, spend- thrift son of the President of the Craig Steamship company, To make good an 1. o. u. for $1,500, young Craig steals a large sum of money at'his father’s office. A trusted employe is sent to jail for the of- fense, Stung by remorse, Billy is prepared to confess the crime, but his father, fearing that the confes- sion would kill Billy's mother, has his son shanghgied to spend a year aboard one of his own ships, while is an- the innocent employe crosses the Bridge of Sighs for a year's impris- onment, How Billy, returned to the city, finds his moral salvatien through the love: of Harper's daughter, is unfolded dramatically in the suc- ceeding scenes. Critics say that the heart throbs that Mr. Charles K, Harris so suc- cessfully put into his songs are found in the photoplay which local Patrons will see today and Saturday. ——————____ “EAGLE’S FEATHER? AT IRIS THEATER BOASTS NOTABLE PLAYER CAST “The Eagle's Feather,” a Metro picturization of the famous story of the same namo by Katharine Newlin Burt, will be the feature attraction at the Inis theater Saturday only. ‘The story appeared some time ago in Cosmopolitan magazine James Kirkwood and Mary Alden head of the cast of well known play- ers in “The Eagle's Feather.” Mr. Kirkwood's role in this picture is his first since his return recently to Hol- Mathew FE who plays the part of Frank Wilde, fought one entire afternoon tN: big clin in the story. It is a senastion. They battled jown some steps, into a library and all over the place, wrecking furni- ture and decorations. During this time Betz’s clothes were stripped from his body, slashed into ribbons by Strongheart’s fangs, and yet when it was all over there wasn't even a scratch on the man's body. Strongheart had been “pulling his fangs.” te In Fez, the Inland capital of Mo- roceo, there stands a mosque con- sidered so sacred by the Mohamme. dans that no Christian ever has been permitted to approach it Prince crash. No more RHEUMATISM T’S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that 8. S. S. helps Nature,build. But Theumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and mus- cles just as long as you are with- out plenty of rich, red blood in your | Henry sees two planes lywood from New York where his acting in the Broadway success, “The Fool” was sensational. Others in the cast are Elinor Fair, Lester Cuneo, William Orlamond, John Elliott, Charles McHugh and George Siegmann, Incidentally Mr, Siegmann portrays the great role of Danton in Rex Ingram’s Metro pro- duction of “Scaramouche” recently announced as completed. “The Hagle's Feather” is full of thrilling tense episodes, particularly suitable to the screen, and Wdward Sloman, the director, is sald to have made the most of them. A gréat deal of the picture was made in the open in the beautiful yalley at the foot of the Sierra mountains in California, and the picture depicts the noble, austere grandeur of this part of the country which {s covered with great cattle ranches, Tt was here that corporation Metro Pictures took over the manage- nat lar accommodations the Irvings bank is thought to be the first savings bank in New York to adopt the plan. It is reported that Berlin, Ger- many is about to introduce the po- licewqman system. Cologne and Leiszig are the pioneer cities 'n that country to install pollcewomen. In the United States more than half a hundred cities have such a system, New York alone having, in 1920, 70 policewomen and 30 patrolwomen. in the national capital Mrs. Mina an Winkle is the director of police women and she is also president of the International Policewemen’s as- sociation which was founded 1n 1915. Austria, Canada, Den- gland, Holland, Ireland and witzerdand, also haye policewomen. Mrs. 1 Winkle formerly Mved in New Jersey where she was en- Raged in social service work on which she is considered an author it During the war she did notable work on Mr. Hoover's forces for the conservation of food, later taking her présent position in Washington. Two years ago Mrs. Van Winkle traveled extensively in Europe stud- ying police methods. She writes fre- quent articles for magazines on her work. In a recent article she stated her conception of the duties of a police woman to be: “Patrol of streets and all places where girls are likely to loiter, with fixed posts of duty at railway statidns in order to appre- hend runaway girls or questionable women who might be using the sta- tlons for a convenience. Looking after stranded persons and psycho- patic -cases. “Supervision of dance halls, mov- ing picture houses and other places of commereialized recreation. As- sisting policemen in securing evi- dence against commerclalized wom- en, street walkers and other offend- who might, under ordinary cir- umstances be taken to court or thrust Into the street without any | protection.” Policewomen are ‘al- ways present with female offenders in the identification bureau, and also h them. very attempt is made hy the policewomen,” Mrs, Van Winkle “to remove or mitigate the eauses of delinquen: The aim of the bureau {s to “bring about a close relationship between social workers, the public and police." The Irvings Savings Bank of New York is‘arranging a woman's de- partment separate from the general banking offices in its new building, While several trust companies and onal banks have provided simt{- Tt is sald that, according to an investigation conducted by the Por- to a day is the average recelved by the 49,000 women and children employed in industry. Riean bureau of labor, 20 cents . of St. Louis, in selling a dozen sand- sicher to the soda fountain super- intendent in a drug store when she was 62 years old. From this hum- ble beginning has grown a business that brought $1,600 in one month in one drug store alone. Mrs. Ribb CONVENTION REPORT HEARD BY KIWANIS CLUB ON THURSDAY A report on the district convention of Colorado and V ming Kiwan- jans was read Thursday before the Casper Kiwanis club by EB. J. Had- ley, who, with J. 8. Mechling was a delegate to the convention. Max Winter, new leutenant governor, ment of an entire ranch with {ts | fo" the northenr part of the district, several thousand head of cattle in ae bs a ee eT ti The order to film the spectacular stam-| Sl: nict oars iad fee the next pede—an exciting and tense moment | USttict convention which will be in “The Eagle's Feather.” “The Eagle's Feather” was adapted to the screen by Winifred Dunn. ————. | system. |. It's the red-blood-cells that S. S. 8. | ; helps Nature build that drive out of | | your system the impurities that | cause rheumatism, And until you |do build up your blood to whe: is pure and rich and red, you 6 | ply can’t get rid of rheumatism. And 8. 5. is the thing. Red | blood conquers rheumatism. Every- body knows that. | 8S. S. 8S. means millions of red- | blood-cells—means health all over. No more rheumatism. Nights of rest — days of joy, filled with the hap pinessa of accomplish- ment—made possible by a body brimful of red blooded life, energy and vitplit That's what the end of rheuma- tism means—that’s what 8. 8. 8S. brings to you, Get 8. 8. from your druggist. The larger bottle is more economical, it m- ‘DE CECILITOS APPEAR AGAIN. THIS. EVENING AT ARKEON ACADEMY. The De Ceeilitos, popular Hols wood duo who have pl 1 patrons of the Arkeon dacing academy ev ery night of their engagement here, will be seen again this evening. On this oceasion it-will be the Skating dance, which is the same as that executed by the De Cocilitos for the motion pletu “The Bridge of Sighs,” which now is showing at the America. Other numbers also will be given by the dancers. The De Clcflitos will appear at 10 and 11 o'clock. Dancing at the Arkeon will start at 9 e'’clock IRIS TODAY Rex Beach’s Powerful if Story Of the Alaskan Gold Rush “The Spoilers” —Featuring ilton Sills, Robt. Edeson Anna Q, Nilsson Noah Beery —Also— SID SMITH COMEDY FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread sack Rye, Whole Whi jraham, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and bave better bread Casper Warehouse “HATS” 10c and 20¢ Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 held in Casper. In one minute—just that Sulekthe: pals is wone. Dr. Scholl's Zino- eallng method torelieve panniccey vente the pressure and rubbing of tight sho Unfailing in ed Cost Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone 4 Mrs, Mina is now the owner of the Cap and Sheaf Bread company of St. Louls, which is known from coast to const as the maker of whole of the grain bread. A fully equipped hospital has been dedicated in Foochow, China, by the Women's Board of Missions {n mem- ory of I Kate C. Woodhull About This Medicine Somebody Else Tells How Fine It Made Them Feel,” Says Police Officer Pizzi- chino, “It just looks like every time 1 g0 to tell my friends how wonderful this new medicine Karnak, h: fixed me up, they try to beat me to it by telling me how fine they feel since taking it, too. , Believe me, it's some medicine,” This enthusias from Patrolman another popular member of the Denver Po lice Force, living at 3851 Kalamath just the Way people all over lo are praising Karnak, It is simply taking the State by storm. ow tacks, getting right down to brass here what this Karnak has done for M7 continues Mr. Plzzi- chino. “I g imply felt out of whack from h to foot before I got this medicine. ‘My stomach was so weak and upset that the little I ate seem- ed to do me more harm than good. “I was so lame afd sore when I moved around my bones would ache and crack, and my back pained me so terrible I couldn't sleep nights. I was s0 weak and rundown Tf felt dull, tired and just about before I eyen started on duty. 1 had awful headaches, too, and in fact, felt so miserable that it just seemed like everything was the matter with me. “But I'll tell the: world four bot- tles of this Karnak has sure put me right, I have such a ravenous ‘all in’ ALLEGED VIOLATOR OF CITY ‘DRY’ ORDINANCE WINS CRSE ON APPEAL E, J. Benson was‘ecquitted by a jury in district court Thursday after- noon of,a charge of illegal possession of li quor. Benson had been convicted in police court some time ago and had appenled his case. The trial oc- cupied practically the entire morn- ing and part of the afternoon Thurs- day. \Hip Sings Ask | Investigation Of Controversy t } | } } | WASHINGTON, Sept wmtA: clated Press)—Chargimg a conspiracy foot to interfere with its com- mercial operation, the Hip Sing tong has appealed to the Federal Trade Commission to Investigate the ac- is on tivitles of its rival, the On Leong Tong and the background of the tong warfare in general. Through its attorneys and Louis Y. Lee of Cleve land, mentioned in the complaint as the Hip Sthge’s authorized repre- sentative, the Hip Sings gives its version of the underlying causes of the clashes between the two Chinese “THEY ALL THY TO) BEAT ME. PRAISING KARNAK" wa | “Every Time I Try to Talk Fred Pizzichino o) appetite I feel like I'l eat us out of house and home now, and nothing hurts me a particle. I don't’ have an ache or pain in my body, and when ‘I hit the bed’ I sleep like a our neighborhood who doesn't have something good to say about Kar- nak, Just send anybody who wants to to know about this medicine to Us and we can sure put the O. K. on it for them. It is a world beat- er.” Karnak is sold in Casper exclu- sively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and by the leading druggist in every town.—Adv. S RIAIT LONDON’S “White Fang’ ALSO TELEPHONE COMEDY “LOVE AND LEARN” URBAN CLASSIC “DWELLERS OF THE DEEP” THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA —mighty tale of the fraaen waste— With trongheart TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 9:20 MERICA Starting Thur CHAYLI IVE DAYS sday, Oct. 1 JHAdLIN THE FUNNIEST MAN IN PICTURES “TheGold Rush” Great Comedy.That Hits a New Note and Turns Tragedy Into Hilarious Laughter trooper. I'll tell you, you'd have a tough time finding anybody in || SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | eC Accept only ‘Bayer’? package Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. which contains proven directions. Aspirin {s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticacidester of &: Jieacid You'll-be missing the" most delightful entertainment of the year if you don’t see ‘DRUSILLA WITH A MILLIO Featuring KENNETH HARLAN, MARY CARR, PRISCILLA BONNER AND GREAT CAST Packed with pathos and punch!. Replete with laughter and tears, and the great good humor of Humanity! You'll love every second of it! RIALTO STARTS TOMORROW, Special Feature Tonight The DeCecilitos FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD DANCERS Presenting Their SKATING DANCE “This i is the dance that the DeCecilitos danced when they appeared in the picture, “The Bridge of Sighs,” which is now showing at the America. DANCING FREE UNTIL 9:30 The DeCecilitos will dance tonight at 10 and 11 o’clock BE SURE AND BE HERE FOR THEIR FIRST DANCE SPEND SATURDAY NIGHT AT WASHINGTON HALL AT THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT: DANCE 99c--ADMISSION---99¢ LADIES FREE ALWAYS BOHN’S ORCHESTRA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. RIVERVIEW PARK THE FAMOUS Coronado Club Orchestra (Seven Pieces) PLAN TO ATTEND 15-Minute Bus Service