Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 5

“DOUG? SOARS TO NEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 HEIGHTS IN THRILLER PLAYING AT AMERICA All the fire and dash that Douglas Fairbanks alone seems able to give to the screen. all the spirit and romance of old Spain, and comedy situations that convulse are com- bined in “Don Q, Son of Zorro,’ now being featured at the America theater. As a fast moving romantic melodrama. it probably has no parallels and in many respects it excels “The Mark of Zorr de- cA musements | jish Californian, is sent to Spain by clared by many to be Doug's great- eat picture. What Fairbanks has really done iz to carry on the adventures of Zorro, He is transplanted from the picturesque California of the middle nineteenth century to the even more Picturesque Spain of the same period. In the new offering Doug plays dual role. In this instance he is Zorro, the father, and Don Q, the son. The dashing Zorro, grown older but a sword slashing demon, js replaced by his adventurous, ro- mantic son who inherits all of the father’s courage, wit and charm. “Mutual love and admiration between the two {s perfect and glows with a touch of pathos par excellence. Then again Doug takes his first fling at dancing in the new. film. He does the tangc in an Andalusian tavern and scores as a 100 per cent artist of terpsicorean ability. Muscovite Beauty unusual situations’ in which Fair- banks is more than superb. The hero, a dashing young Span- his father to complete his education. It is soon demonstrated that he is an expert with the type of stock whip used at that time in Califor- nia. While illustrating his ability th one of these whips, he gets into uble that leads to a duel, » rushing in while the fight is on ends the combat and results in the hero saying his opponent's life. His reward for this is informal pre- sentation at court, where he dis- covers many friends of his father. This does not take place, Mowever, until after he has leaps? » high garden wall to @scape the plaudits of the crowd, and discovered in the garden a charming lady with whom he falls in love. ‘Things go well until circumstances point him out as the murderer of a visiting archduke. He pretends suicide in a spectacular leap into a river, becomes the mysterious Don Q, and begins his search for the real murderer. A letter home brings his father, the grim Don Diego, to his aid. Together they unravel the intrigue that discloses the criminal, Don Diego using his celebrated sword as his principal weapon while the son relies chiefly upon his whip. The picture is a rush of romance and action from start to finish. Among the prominent players are Mary Astor in the leading feminine role, Donald Crisp, who directs and { also plays an important part, Jean Hersholt, Warner Oland, Stella de Lanti, Lottie Pickford and Jack McDonald. —o_ Buehner rehairs European capitals. “WUST TELL “EM TO SEE ME ABOU “I Tell You This Medicine Would Be Cheap at $10 a Bottle,” Declares Pueblo Man. CAN’T REMEMBER FEELING SO WELL Three Years of Stomach Troubles Had Put Him in Miserable Condition and He Was Getting Worse Every Day. ‘Throughout the length and breadth of Colorado and Wyoming, Karnak is establishing enormous sales rec- ords. As each day brings new evi- dence of the amazing health-building powers of this sensational medicine more and, more people are convinced beyond a doubt that it fulfills every claim made for it, and hundreds are added to those who have made Kar- nack their family medicine, . The popularity of Karnak never will diminish so long as human be- ings are subject to the ills they are, for there never was a medicine to give such quick and lasting relief as this great preparation does, And the people know this. No- body can doubt that Karnak does just what {s claimed for it, when they have such statements as that of Joe Baylis, of 1902 Spruce Street, Pueblo, Colorado, made every day b; people on all sides of them. “T tell you, this Karnak would be cheap at $10 a bottle,” declares Mr. Baylis, “Why, this new medicine has made a new man of me in al- SHOWS START AT 1:00, 3:00, Announcement ing balcony, musical director of the State singers to Casper. next Sunday, October 11, T THIS KARNAK” AMERICA Douglas F “airbanks “DON .- ce) High Speed Love and Swift, Daring Athletic Stunts ADMISSION ‘ Afternoons Evenings —Also— Adults . i 50c International Newsreel Children ne . 15¢ 25c Ana 5:00, 7:00 AND 9:00 O'CLOCK The new State Theater Denver opened so auspiciously three weeks ago must close October 10 for 10 days while remodel- During the enforced closing of the State the manage- ment of the America have secured the Famous “ORANGE GROVE TRIO” Reese, Maganettie and Williams with Mr, Harold Loring Opening vite will be with Mary Pickford to be the finest entertainment ever shown in Casper. BARGAIN IN TICKETS FOUND AT THE ARKEON| The cool, brisk autumn weather has resulted in the Arkeon being the gathering place of those who like to dance. ‘The music is of the best, the floor the smoothest in the state and conditions in general con- tribute to the good time one usually has at a dance Tonight, as a special feature, the Management is giving away 50 cents most less time than it takes to tell about {t. “I want you to know before I got hold of Karnak I had suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion for three years, and was so weak and wornoyt that I just felt ‘all in’ be- fore I even started-a day's work. | Nori or Gauece tickets free to every it reached my stomach, : 4 pee i gh may hand 888) dollar's worth of tickets at half Would bloat me up until I was just miserable all over. My blood circulation was. very poor, too, and I also had terrible pains across the small of my back that just took the life out of me. was so nervous and unstrung tha nights I could hardly sleep a wink. I tell you when I got’off from work in the afternoon I was so exhausted it was just all.I cquld do to drag myself home. I was getting worse all the time in spite of all I could do, and believe me, I was sure wor- ried over my condition. “Then comes this Karnak, and T'll price and this bargain offer will un- doubtedly attract many to the hall. GRAPHIC PICTURE OF NEW YORK NIGHT LIFE HAS STIRRING CLIMAX The patrons of the Ir tell the world this medicine was sure| were enthusiastic | theater yesterd in the made for my case. Why, five bot-|reception they accorded “Bright tles of it has made a clean sweep Lights of Broadway,” the latest of all my troubles. Yes, sir, {t's sure] offering of Principal Pictures Cor- put me back in tip top condition! poration which is showing for the again. The stomach treable, {ndl-|jast times today at this popular gestion, gas, bloating and nervous-|temple of the sikent drama. Seéking new world’ $ to conquer, Mme, Tchernicheya, premiere danscuse of Moscow, is coming to American shores after conquering ai)) Invades U.S. ! years, e Casper Daily Cribune He went to France in 1915 after three years as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Returning as coach of the New York Giants, with whom he had played for 17 seasons, he was | taken seriously ill In 1920 and re- red to Saranac Lake. The battle for health apparently | Won in 1923, he became president and part owner of the Boston . He caught cold on the spring trip of the Braves last and was forced to return to Less than a month ago ysiclan reported that he was nolding his own. The end came rap-| iiy and unexpectedly. His wife, who had nursed him the ye: of his ill his bedside. The only child, Christ son, Jr., is at college. F ces will be held at Lewistown Saturday. His body will be take from Saranac Lake tonight. | The body today reposed in the j home in Park avenue to which the famous pitcher came on the morn- ing of July 4, 1920, and which since has been his permanent residence. Friends said novtrace of illness was apparent, Tonight the body Lewistown, Pa., where in the home of Mrs. Mathewson, funeral services will be held Saturday, Thera will be no service here, will be sent to Lights of Broadway” and vividly tells the country girl's experience struggle to reach the top of ladder on New York's Great and it has everything that goes to make up a successful picture. The director, Webster Campbell, has unfolded his tale with nsummate skill and an even tempo. Starting off with a quiet, simple situation, the narrative bullds and’ builds until, fnaily, tt culmi- nates in’a climax of dynamic) in- tensity, and the large audience which was present at the opening performance gave marked evidence of its spell. “OFF THE HIGHWAY’ AT story of a in her the White Was | AURLTO THEATER HOLDS TREAT FOR FILM FANG There is a treat in store for those who are fascinated by the interior of that forbidden realm, the artist's and which of us can truth y he is not?—“Off The High ; sumptuoug screen version of the famous “'Tatterly” which is coming to the Rialto theater today, is richly endowed with scenes laid in the haunts of the pallette, smock and brush. The tremendous cast is headed by William V. Mong, Marguerite De La Motte and John Bowers, It was directed by the reliable Tom For- man, under the personal supervision of Hunt Stromberg. me one bit afterward. Nights I sleep as sound as a dollar, and morn. ings I’m just brimful of life and en- £rgy and ready for work. I tell you I don’t remember the time I ever felt better than I do now, and be- leve me, I’m glad to give Karnak credit for it. Just haye ‘em see me about this'new medicine, for I can sure tell them enough.” Karnak is sold in Casper exelu- sively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and by the leading druggist in every town—Adv. Denman gon “IT eat like a good ‘healthy man should eat now, and nothing bothers Accept only genuine “Phillips.” the original Milk of Magnesia pre- NOW scribed by physicians for 60 years n antacid, laxative, corrective. cent bottles, also 50-cent bottl contain directions—any drug ‘store. Adv. SHOWING LAST TIMES TODAY LARRY SEMON In his latest and fun- niest comedy THE CLOUD HOPPER SON OF ZORRO” “BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY” CANNOT SHINE WITHOUT CASTING SHADOWS Lowell Sherman Doris Kenyon and Harrison Ford WILL TELL YOU WHY AT THE IRIS . Extraordinary to accompany these famous ould prove Lto 11 10c and 25c The comedy in the “Kandy Box" reyue scored a decided hit at last ght's performance at the Rialto. Although this ,company ended its toda with engagement last night gram is supplemented reels and a comedy. MATHEWSON IS pro- news PAID TRIBUTE (Continued From Page One) letics in the three games he pitche Bul fn e mar ° 8 parallel, Year rye un Matty reached the end of tl trail, about 1914, they were re nized as the most consusnmate pit ing artists of their respective leagues. It was one of the regrets ot baseball men that they never matched their skill and cunning in championship conflict. Matty was the bulwark of a pen- nant winning outfit of Giants four times but Johnson labored as*the. star of a club that spent most of its times in the second division before he finally reached the big goal last year. WAS ALSO HERO OF WORLD WAR. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., —(By The Associated Press)—C ty Mathewson, one of the pitchers of time, is dead in mountain camp A hero of the world war ell as of the diamond, on which he was as W the first big ‘college star, he died Inte last night of tuberculosis and pneumonia, the result of being gass- ed while a captain tn the chemical warfare service in France. The end came while his buddies in the Amor- ican Legion were holding their an- nual convention in Qmaha and while Walter Johnson, his greatest con- temporary, was“ belng hailed as the hero in a world eeries, such as Mathewson had been In tho past. “Big Six’ as he was known be cause of his stature, battled inter- poe with tuberculdsis for five LEGION FIGHT “TO CENTER ON MITCHELL PLEA (Continued From Page One) new cabinet position, that of the de fense department, with three sub ordinate branches equally represe navy and air finally Reed y to Amer! ace RickeNbacker, in German airplanes in the world r and son of Kenesaw Mountain Landis, former ‘federal judge wh now is commissioner of baseball. It was regarded as more or less a desperate compromise measure 1 as much as a heated fight over men- tion of Mitchells’ name on the floor of the convention was promised. no matter what wording was presented in the committee's official repor econd {n importance on tods gram was the report of the res: olutions committee which yesterd forced reconsideration by it of report of the world peace committee. AS presented the report favored the legion supporting United States ad- hesion to the world court and direct- ing a year's study by legion posts of the league of nations. It was altered after a half day's effort, however, to have the iegion recommend “an” International court of justice, but without specifying. No other change was made, Preceding the committee reports today the program called for greet- ings from various organizations and awarding trophies to legion drill teams. Ajl was good fellowship and pleas- antry in the conyention this morn- ing as greetings were heard trom the women's overseas service leaguo. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Span- ish War Veterans and Disabled American Veterans and various tro- phies won by departments and post were presented The proud recipients of beautiful loving cups summoned their drum corps and marched around the hall as the delegates stood and ap- plauded. Florida captured two of the cups and South Dakota one. adopted Landis, exceeding the membership of the previous year were awarded Alaska Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, Flor fda, France, Illinois, Kansas, Mon: | tant, Louisiana, Nebraska, Oregon. | Utah, Wyoming and Porto Rico. | ew England won’a,cup awarded | the first time for members: for ONE KILLED IN OPENING RACE (Continued From Page One) planes, constituting nearly the en tire foree of thorough iclent up} to-date machines in’ the -mili service, will be charged with loc’ ing and repelling an imaginary e emy force for four hundred planoe Civilians flying to compete in the races completed an on-to-New York | tace at midnight. Seventeen of th 40 entrants arrived before the time limit. Unofficial computations of the res, which are based on distance traveled, average speed, pas carried, and engine capacits four men in a group at the top. They are Kenneth W. Montee, and| Eldred L. Remelin, both of Santa | Monica, Cal., and D, A. Askew, and Herbert L. Kindred, beth of Pecos, | Texas. The official winners are yet place to be announced. Montee, who flew In a plane of his own make, was apparently first. Today's program was: 11 a, m— free-for-all for two seater low horse- power planes, limited to civilians 100 miles in 20 laps; 17 entri prizes total $: 1 p. m—Free f or three and four p! miles {n 20 laps; total $2,590. Pp. m.—Obeservation type, tw place planes, 180 miles in 15 laps military only; lberty engine t ers’ trophy of 500 in Li bonds a ee. Not for Cold Hands. Evening muffs as now worn need | a steam heating arangement. Most | of them are made of a yard and a helf of net and a half dozen curled Sometimes they @ lace to mate if that happens | ostrich feathers. are of gold net the evening froc note. Never Leta Cold Geta Start KR Vapors Check a Cold Overnight There are many ways to tr a cold but only one DIRE way—with vapors that can be inhaled. | Vapors penetrate immediately into every corner of the air pas- sages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath. | Vicks is so remarkably suc- Cessful in treating cold troubles becauso it acts like “a vapor lamp in salve form." When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases vya- pors of Menthol, Camphor, Buca- | lyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. | At the same time Vicks Is ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poltice or plaster This double, direct action of- ten checks the worst cold over Bronze plaques for equalling or GONTRE WAS. SEVERE Caused Eye Pressure and Headac Could Not Sleep Without Several Pillows. Colorless Liniment Removed It, Mrs. E. H. Hollingsworth, North Platte, N “After using rbol-Qua three I could reli plied extern easy to as a toilet water. See it at all stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Locally at John Tripeny ‘Co.—Adv. Get With the Crowd This Fall and Winter || LEARN TO DANCE NOW All ballroom dances taught quickly and cor- rectly at the ARKEON Private: Lessons For Men: $2.00 Each; 6 for $10.00. Ladies: $1.50 Each Lesson CALL, OR SEE MARTIN BUSTER INSTRUCTOR Phonee—2950 or 2920 Brunswick Records Used Exclusively EVERYBODY’S MARY PICKFORDocr ii LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY —le— AMERICA SWEETHEART night. § S PORUB Oven 17 Mitton Jans Useo Yearty DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Gasper’s Finest Filling Station A. E. Chandler INDEPENDENT A refreshing romance of a struggling artist, and «# young artist’s model strug- gling to help him; their misfortunes; their faith in each other and their re- ward. COMEDY—“ONE THIRD RIAL coloring matter certain tiny cells in the scalp be- | OFF THE IHIGHWAY PAGE FIVE My Hair Was Quite Gray Gandratt appe e-Bok “troored oe G per Don’t Worry about Gray Hair This Clean, Colorless Liquid Will Restore the Original Shade Thousands of people have quickly banished grayness and have re- stored the original shade to their hair with the remarkable prepara- tion known as Kolor-Bak. Physicians and scientists know that gray-hair is hair thathas ceased to receivé its normal supply of or pigment from tests to make—as this one clean, colorless liquid is effective on any gray hair. Money back instantly if Kolor-Bak is not satisfactory. Kolor-Bakc Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE 6 Days Only 29 12 cause these cells have become in- acti No matter what the cause it is amazing to see how the gr: ness disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is the best known substi- tute for the natural pigmentation. It also banishes dandruff and stops itching of the scalp and falling hair. If you are gray, Kolor-Bak is all you need to make your hair look ‘‘young’’ again, No need to furnish a sample of your hair—no precher’sPharmac 133 SOUTH CENTER STHEET 142 MARY PICKFORD.¢! —as— LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY at) pos EVERYBODY’S SWEETHEART Regular $150 $ Price rmacy | The Phone Number of the East Casper Meat Market John Griffin’s Old Stand JOE GERDOM, Manager. 1S AMERICA - 11 to 14 SpecialBisDance TONIGHT A Real Feature—Bargain Night x) 50c—DANCE TICKETS FREE—50c He With every 50 cents’ worth of dance tickets pur- chased we will give you 50 cents’ worth of dance tickets free. Be with the big crowd tonight—the weather is ideal for dancing QNDAN RI See or Call Martin Buster, Instructor Phones 2950 or 2920 Dance the Latest Craze, The Charles ton. Classes now forming (| ey A Hunt Stromberg Pro- duction with an all-star cast, including John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte, Gino Corrado, Charles A. (Buddy) Post, Joseph Swickard, Charles Gerard. ADDED ATTRACTIONS OFF” URBAN SCENIC THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Beye at 7,9 o’Clock "400 40c TODAY TOMORROW ’ T