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Casper daily tribune. [volume], March 07, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
AboutCasper daily tribune. [volume] (Casper, Wyo.) 1916-1931

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Casper daily tribune. [volume] (Casper, Wyo.), 07 March 1924.Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072160/1924-03-07/ed-1/seq-6/>

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PAGE SIX
.V'iUSEMENTS
SEVEN STRONGHEARTS
IN AMERICA PICTURE
Seven—count ’em—eeven Strong
hearts appear tn "The Love Maa
ter.” the First National picture
which will be the attraction at the
America theater today. Saturday
and Sunday. Strongheart. the won
der dog. himself is the star of the
production, and heading the canine
cast supporting him is Lady Julie.
In private life Mrs. Strongheart, and
then there are five sons and daugh
ters of these distinguished parents.
They all have important parts to
play in the unfolding of the dra
matic story which is told in this
third Murfln-Trlmble production
starring Strongheart. It is chiefly
fitronghearfa story. He accom
panies the young man ho has select
ed as his master after he has be
come disgusted with his legal mas
ter into the north woods. There
both master and dog And their
soul mates lady Julio is won ’by
Strongheart, and her fear of human
brings causes him to house her in
an abandoned blacksmith shop,
which is later chosen as a stopping
place by the villain when he plans
the abduction of the heroine.
The quintuplets, for all of Julie's
pupplea arrived at the same time,
disclose the villainy of the villain
by discovering the valuable furs he
has stolen and carefully hidden
away In a dark bln which Lady
Julie selects as their nursery.
; “BIGBBOTHEFIOWS
ANOTHER CHILD WONDER
Jackie Coogan has a rival.
In the person of little Mickey
Bennett, seven and slightly freckled
• the screen has a new child wonder.
Wo leave the picture public to
1 make Its own decision In this matter
• after viewing "Big Brother.” an Al
lan I~>wan production of the Rex
Beach story, coming to the Rialto
theater for a four days’ run on
Saturday.
Mickey not only is the leader of
a gang in this picture but be is fast
becoming the leader of juvenile
screen players. Ever since he
essayed to bo young Thomas
Meighan In “Cappy Ricks” two and
a half years ago ho has been In
great demand in kind parts. The
good luck star that follows Melghan
whom he emulated In his camera
debut has been shining over Mickey
ever since. In the short space of
time that he has been on the screen
he has played in more pictures than
many of the recognised luminaries
of the screen. Not long after he
fell out of a tub into a lake near
Boston for scenes In "Cappy Ricks"
he played In "Marriage and Morals,”
with Tom Moore, whom he is now
playing with in "Big Brother.”
Mickey also appeared In "The
Empty Cradle,” "Second Youth,"
"The Man Who Played God." "Re
ported Missing," "The Last Mo
ment," and "Mighty Lak a Rose.”
CIRCUS ANIMALS WERE
: TURNED LOOSE DURING
FILMING OF PICTURE
Six experienced animal trainers,
all ranking high in their profession,
were engaged for the making of the
animal scenes that are an Important
feature of the new Benjamin B.
Hampton production of a Zane Grey
story, "Golden Dreams,” distributed
• by Goldwyn. This thrilling drama
combining spirited action and an ap
pealing romance, will be seen at the
• Iris theater today and Saturday.
« Charles Murphy, Curly Stecker.
Carl Stecker, Madame Leota. Soldier
Johnson and Ted Brown were In
charge of the alnmals during the
filming of the scenes utilizing lions,
tigers, bears and panthers. Many
2 times they were in imminent dan
ger of serious Injury, or even loss
of life.
“SporlgW” is
TIMELY PICTURE NOW
PLAYING AT WYOMING
’ Reginald Denny is starred In rac
ing romance "Sporting Youth” at
the "Wyoming.
- No production could have been
■ more perfectly timed to public favor.
• more smoothly tuned to popular sen-
• tfment than "Sporting Youth." Reg-
• fnald Denny’s new Universal-Jewel
• racing feature which opened at the
Wyoming theater today.
It has the freshness of an ocean
breeze on a sultry afternoon, the
vigor of a wonderful spirit of youth
and the thrill of terrific adventure
pluntred Into the middle of a dull
Sunday.
.’ It has life, color, romance, danger
; and speed—plenty of speed, with the
necessary punch of good acting to
make Byron Morgan's story go over
J for nil it is worth.
The public has become inured to
spectacles and costume plays as a
result are no longer the supremo at
traction. Filmdom has reeked with
heavy drama. All have had their
fling at the public’s taste. Now
they have devoured them placidly,
perhaps some were even relished,
for there have been some pretty en
tertaining pictures evolved of late,
this picture of up to the minute life
is welcome.
But "Sporting Youth” is that
which will not be placidly devoured.
The public will “eat it up.” if the
public really wants good entertain
ment.
Here’s a picture that keeps pace
with today’s speed crazed desires.
Everywhere you see it. It's an
era of speed. You must keep mov
ing or be run down In the rush along
life's highways.
Father Time must grit his teeth
and swing faster his scythe if he is
to check the dash of this racing film
And he’ll grin, perhaps, enjoying
its youthful challenge and reckless
spirit.
And the public will sit on the side
lines—-cheering—cheering for Reg
and his racing car to win, with the
girl, played by Laura La I'lante,
who Is secretely In love with him.
Lightning entertainment, this pic
ture—ths kind that chucks sorrow
to the winds, quickens the pulse
and broadens the smile.
In It Denny displays the same
striking personality, the boyishly
lovable characteristics which won
him such a tremendous following in
Ths Leather Pushers.’’ And this
picture offers the same human
touches which marked the direction
of those fight classics, for Harry
A, Pollard, who guided the filming
of this feature.
FElTSlflra WILL
BE PERFOfIMED TONIGHT
IT LOCILJGH SCHOOL
T. Jones, Jr., magician who has
been delighting audiences wherever
he has apeared, will be at the Na
trona county high school auditorium
tonight under the auspices of the
junior class. Captain Jones has
some tricks that startle and with it
all he possesses a fund of humor
that adds to the value of the enter
tainment. He was in Casper last
year and staged an entertainment
that was really worth while. This
year he will have some new tricks,
even better than bls old ones, it is
said.
Improve Your Looks
If your complexion is bad. if you
have ugly blotches and pimples, if
you have a bad breath, people will
avoid you. you suffer, are embarras
sed. mortified. Do not deepair, there
Is a helping hand stretched out to
you In Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery which will clear your
skin, brighten your eyes and make
you enjoy life. It dissolves poison
ous accumulations, purifies the blood
and—Presto! pimples and bad
breath disappear. Try this Golden
Discovery. It has helped many
others for years, and will help you.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.
—Advertisement.
t ° day ms
SATURDAYW a W I " fl a
SUNDAY W I“1 Ik M W ’.rC Ik 9
A BISHOP-CASS THEATER
“ STRONGHEART”
THE GREAT POLICE DOG ACTOR
—IN—
“THE LOVE MASTER”
A story of the Northland that will quicken your pulse with its thrilling
action, its gorgeous scenery, its beautiful love romance—a dog love
story and a human love story, both of which will warm the heart.
Strongheart, his sweetheart, Lady Julie, and their five puppies will
f. I '",® yOU r ! Tlany a , and man y a thrill. A story peopled with
figures of love and hate, courage and cowardice, and Strongheart leap
ing through scenes that will make you choke or cheer.
, —also— /
OUR GANG in “DERBY DAYS” and FOX NEWS
AND HERE IS THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON
A DOG REVIEW
ON THE AMERICA STAGE TONIGHT
Each boy or girl who brings their dog on s chain or rone to th. ,
tonight by 7:30, will got into the show FREE. And £n£X£ ?dort±,?s!t£
come down after school today and signify your intention of being there. Better
FUN FOR THE KIDDIES—A ROAR FOR GROWNUPS
ZANE GREY’S B
II MM “GOLDEN DREAMS” JQ C
Bishop-Ceea CLAIRE ADAMS and CARL CANTVOORT AND
TODAY —also—
AND HAROLD LLOYD in “ASK FATHFR’’ Ort-
SATURDAY Also LEO MALONEY in -THE BAR CROSS WAR-
“HELD TO ANSWER” UNO
TRAVEL PICTURE CLOSE
AT THE RIALTO W
During ths production of "Held
to Answer," the Metro picture now
showing at the Rialto theater, a
religious revival meeting had to be
staged. Nine hundred extras were
gathered to represent the congrega-
which was to be addressed by
House Peters as the revivalist.
At the climax of his speech. the
revivalist had to call on the nine
hundred to rise and sing. "Onward
Christian Soldiers!”
"If you don’t know it. pretend
you’re singing anyhow!” ahouted
Director Shaw through his mega
phone.
His words were wasted, however,
for every one of the nine hundred
recruited from the agencies only
know where, lifted their voices and
sang as only persons familiar with
the hymn could sing IL
"So this Is Hollywood!" said Grace
Carlyle, who had just come to the
coast from New York, and was mak
ing her first screen appearance in ,
"Held to Answer."
COLUMBIA
25c MATINEE TOMORROW
DICK HYLAND’S REVUE
“MY UNCLE
FROM JAPAN”
A Roaring Farce Under the Personal Direction of
Dick Hyland
—Featuring—
THE BASHFUL BABIES’ CHORUS
—and—
THE MANHATTAN TRIO
OPENING Roy Alexander and Bashful Babies
Stella Gordon Richardson and Beauty Chorus
Just One Girl __ Carl Bonner and Girls
Lonesome Tonight Mildred Page and Girls
J 1 \. L ? d^- a " d 7C-' —r •--- Roy Alexander and Girls’
I Aint (giving Nothing Away Bob Evans
Finale - Entire Company
PICTURE—JOHNNY HINES in ‘SURE FIRE FLINT
Cbt Casper £>aflp Crfttune
"Tee, thia la Hollywood.** said
James Morrison, a veteran screen
star, who was watching the screen
ing of the revival scene with her.
The nine hundred extras continued
to sing, "Onward Christian Sol
diem” with might, enthusiasm and
unanimity.
The final showing of the Para
mount picture. “Around the World
In the Speejacks,” will be held this
afternoon and evening.
WOULD SHUT DOWN GAS
WORKS
"My stomach haa been so filled
with gas for the last three years
tliat I felt I could pretty nearly
supply our town. I also had fre
quent pains in right side in region
es the appendix. Doctors- didn’t
help much. One day my neighbor
told me about what Mayr’s Wonder
ful Remedy had done for him and I
got a bottle of our druggist. I can
say that it will do all and more than
you claim for it." It la a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the In
testinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver nd intestinal all
menta. Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. At all druggists.—Adver
tisement.
RIALTO TODAY
DOUBLE PROGRAM
“HELD
TO ANSWER”
A Metro Classic
House Peters, James Morrison, Evelyn Brent and
Grace Carlyle Head Perfect Cast
Could Any Woman Influence You to Steal?
■JVatch Your Step! See to It That You Are Not
"Held to Answer"
—and—
First Half of That Remarkable Film
AROUND THE WORLD IN THE
“SPEEJACKS”
Fun From the-Prea. Shows Start:
Pathe News 1,3, S, 7, 9
STARTING TOMORROW
“BIG BROTHER”
FAMILY NIGHT
TONIGHT
Tonight is the night for all the family. Fri
day never interferes with school studies, so
is a good night for everyone.
Mothers Bring Your Daughters and
Enjo/the Evening With Them
Arkeon
Dancing Academy
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Here’s a PICTURE
“Big Brother” has a big theme that digs into your
soul. Its thrills rush upon you with bewildering fre
quency. Its dramatic force never slackens for a
second. It’s a perfect picture—one you’ll never for
get!
BOY SCOUT MATINEE
SATURDAY
Every Boy Scout In Casper Is Going to Be a
BIG BROTHER
And Bring a Little Fellow With Him—No Charge for
the Little Fellow
EVERY MAN IN CASPER CAN BE A
BIG BROTHER
NEXT
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Take a Youngster or a Couple of Them to See
That Big Picture
“BIG BROTHER”
YOUNGSTERS ADMITTED
FREE
If Accompanied By a
BIG BROTHER
DI AI TO STARTING
IiIALIU SATURDAY
WTTOMINri
Everybody’s Theatre
STARTING TODAY—FOUR DAYS
The Greatest Motor Race
Ever Seen on the Screen
The romance of a pleasure-mad youth who Is forced
into a great motor speedway race and wins SIO,OOO
and a girL
Speed Action Racing Cars
Smashed on Dangerous Curves—
s. the Famous Monterey Race Course.
/J A story of our modern younger set.
Byron Morgan, author of all of Wallace Reid’s auto
racing pictures wrote a story called "SPORTING
YOUTH,” which so far exceeded anything he had
ever done that Reid looked forward to producing it
with intense elation—predicting that it would make
him the most popular star in America, but Wallace
Reid never got well and after his death, having no one
else to fit the part, Paramount sold Sporting Youth to
Reginald Denny, the vigorous young star of “Leather
Pushers.” This remarkable picture is doing for Mr.
Denny’s popularity all that Reid believed it would do
for his own. There has never befen a motor racing
picture that could hold a candle to "Sporting Youth.”
Step on It! There's Not a
Chaperone in Sight
Jimmy was the sort that could make a hit with Betty
—he was built for speed, the fastest jazz stepper and
love-maker that was ever taken in the younger set. A
story of the excitement seeking jazz hopping, pleas
ure chasing youth of today always in search of a new
thrill.
The thrill comes—with a motor race—the fastest
breath-taking climax ever screened.
Young Blood and Young Ideas.
Whiz! Bang! Who Cares?
ADDED FEATURE
BABY PEGGY
THE $200,000.00 WONDER BABY
—in—
“MILES OF SMILES”
Shows Start: I—3—S—7—9 10c and 40c
FRIDAY, MARCH 7.1924