Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BILLY MAINE'S MUSICA! COMEDY COMPANY OPENS ENGAGEMENT AT COLUMBIA WITH BOUGHBOY SKETCH Billys Maine's | Musical Comedy! Knights of Columbys men, madam of company opened : the cafe, and the vampire. The&e are ment at the Coh r-|/all well taken by the dirterent mem- day, producing a high-| bers cf the comnaiy t Is revealed | ly humoro: s life | later. during r Bi Maine as Private Goliprick France |may be the sensation of the after- Without any plot, but with suffi but there are othefs who also} cient wit and character portra Ment work. Joe Lurgio as an! | Absinthe Placed Under German Ban! By Reichstag Law) | BERLIN, developments brought joy camp. law prohibiting the production sale of absinthe, and measures have | been inaugurated to restrict the pub- ie advertisement of alcoholic eee ages. in the Germany havo iry” worke adopted to The Reichstag has make it interesting, this produ bas a rather important part.| The state raflways have announced| went over big ne AL Som © dancing is done by Billy} they will receive no more such adver-| that packed the popular pl Maine, George Crabbla Harry Welch! tising after May 1, and Berlin's mu-| during both the afte: and Joe Lurigio, From the comic im-! nicipal ratiwa have been directed ning shows. {tations of Maine to the graceful| hereafter to accept advertisements| Billy Maine stands out as eps of Lurgio, the four show rea}| for lquor interests only on the same} mier fun-maker of the c Alstuff in this: act. terms and to the same extent as they short fellow with a prono in-| 4 quartet with Pat Carrol!, Chester | take them f her firms. Pividualty, Maine ‘has « n of! Rox, Fred Ford, and George. Crabble | tricks in his bag. In seeing him one]. jmombers Og PR attractions} lc) very soon or that he will follow 2 e included in the} Die daaths singuee iehatter’zor he Fight members are included in 21.—Two important | eee. Che Casper Daily Cribune Chinese Protest Against Japs “JAP LABOR QUTLOOK 15 THURSDAY ISLE MENACE SYDNEY, N. W. S., May 21.—The uation at Thursday Island, off the northern coast of QueenslanG where serious Japanese labor troubles oc- curred recently, is said to be delicate from an international point of view, according to the latest reports receiv- ed here. One authority has described the po- sition as “a powder magazine covered with brown paper,” although there has been no violence on the part of the Japanese greater than Australia has been accustomed to In other por- tions of the commonwealth, The situation is declared to be the climax of difficulties that have exist- led since 1916 when the Queensland government was forced, through rep- resentations made to the federal gov- jernment at the instance of Japan, to withdraw the permit for Japanese in the sugar fields. |those races were withdrawn almost entirely from the industry, The garrison at Thursday Island is |so small that it would be useless in the event of “any _widespren widespread trouble. New choru: pretty nifty bunch of girls awhive in 2 to do it. With only a few appear- 5 Rika ahaser Saiaria a during the bill yesterday they | | demonstrate enough talent for one to} | tnt na et ween agate oe] ALA GONGERT TONIGHT rectal: A. shadow they would be able to appear senting’ the ghost r in the next bill. pronounces the prolog Some’ where in France” is playing} As a result of popular clamor for Riléia\ithe - characters in by lanother opportunity to hear the Ohio There is the Salvatior “Private Goldbr se © Jazz band which has been play Cross nurse, the Y. 2s quel to the prese: a few da the Arkeon ph great musical organization has been he over one more night It} enne a day order that it might be | able to sfy the pleasure seekers of SEGRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS VOICES STRONG ty ‘WASHINGTON, May 21. — There| week in June, according to those in are two sides to a ten dollar bill. One| terested in the movement. Many of side is the effort ‘oes to earn {t;| these have been started by chambers the other is the and intelligence| of comme others by groups of | women or womer Besides fitting out tion homes for public which go to th side is the other side is th ding of it. On contribution, the The whole De man’s th vie demonstra-| , the move ne woman's question of wages is affected by the} ment includes arrangement of lec- home-maker's ability to get value for| tures, musical, movie radio pro-| her money. | grams, essay and poster contests in| n such manner Secretary of Labor cols, and other means to draw at- the Better Homes in America cam-| of dollara in prizes w it be sto legals pais. to be conducted during the) !y and nationally in connection wit week of June 4 to 10. Secretary| the campaign. An sting aids Davis is a member of the National! '** Mss Mi Bree on of on ee Council for Better Homes in Amer vat x pours and musical sell " ea, Other members Vice-Presi-| for the home. = ize, | taries Hoover and| In Washingtoh the national head Wallace . G, Winter, presi-| quarters of the Gencral Federation of dent of the General, Federation of 's Clubs sponsored the con- Women's C | struction of a replica of the Long a x Zs * | Ietand home of John Howard Payne ‘The campaign is a woman's cam) tnat inspired him to write “Home| paign,” says Secretary Davis. “They! sweet Home.” This house will follow are taking stock of themselves to fill their side of the bil every line of the original, but it will be bullt of the best standard modern Casper to th's extent | The band plays both in conjunction the Tom Watkins orchestra and| me Missi The two organizations to. + gether make a musical troup of 14 musicians Dorothy Hayes, popular blues s'ng-} er, will be here during this week and is then expected to leave for Denver Any opportunity to hear Miss Hayes ought not to be missed for her work is extremely entertaining | The Oh!o State orchestra wil! give an opeh air concert at Second and Center streets from 7:30 until 8.30 o'clock SENSATIONAL BAND TA PLAY AMERICA THREE ONS STHRTING TUESDAY Col, House and his’ nine cowboys, known as the Colorado Cwhoy band this eveni nventory of home| materials, It is within a short dis-|Will be a © America theater for on intkenaedi tance of the White House. Ultimate. [threo days starting tomorrow | wage earners] jy"ip will be moved to a permanent] Every musician in this organiza know that ¢ tthe endl jocation where it will bo maintained} tion Is gotolat and Colonel ‘Hous of the w gs to the family 2 better homes demonstrati |!s u baritone soloist r program They know also that a forty-five ekteeid Risa |consists of be > mu lar & Week Wage does not do as w a sic, togs and \ in some famili thirty-five dol: Millions of War Over thirty instruments are played lar a week n others during the act | The demonstrat houses pre The Cowboy band will three pared for Better Homes week in J Medals Issued To times each day 7:55 and 9:45 uré concrete educational means aa o'clock emphasizing the importance of ho} British People This acta plays in ad¢ition to the making and the increasing necessits feature picture “The Last Hour" star: of thorough study its technic. In ring Milton “Sills. The usual 10 and the homes is the nation, ne homes May 21.—More than is the basis of the best p Is have been awarded by “There is nothing better we do ernment to men and than make a thorough workmanlike n who served the country with study of the things that make for 4| distinction during the Great War. better home, with architects, bflilders,/ The total length of ribbon on thi interior decorators, stud musi-} medals would extend 1,800 miles cians, educators and piritual | Among the decorations awarded are visors “joining in a definition of 000 1914 Stars, 145,000 clasps t hor the 1914 Star, 1,780,000 1914-15 Stars The Better Homes campaign began| 4,700,000 British War Medals, and 2 last rin ‘atively small) 550,000 Victory Medals. way. The result of the first effort Huge quantities of medals were shown in the preparations this y sent to Canada and the Dominions of many communities to have demon-|to soldiers and nurses who distin stration homes during the campaign guished themselves. a pia eh Midget’s st Outing takes her first outing in the “at the Bronx Park Zoo, New York. ld dwarf hippo, . Tootsie her mothi Always call for Resinol You make no mistake when you insist on hay- ing Resinol. For many years this soothiag, healing ointment has been so successfully used for the most distressing cases of eczema, rashes, and kindred disorders, that it is now the one favored skin treatment in thousands of homes. It rarely fails to stop itching promptly, and heal eruption in a remarkably short time. Aided by peseey Sonp it makes a real beauty treatment or complexions that are rough, blotchy or other- wise blemished, Buy from nal blue our draggiat in the org Dom’ with ‘onal jar lands, bulk. Resinel is never sold 40 ‘cant admission. price will prevail HOME 15 SADDENED FROM DEATH OF MAS, ONAHEY W. Donahey, addened The homa of F. Craig street, wa morning by the death of Mrs. hey who died at a local hos lowing a serious operation She leaves four children, Frank, 12 James, 10; Myrtle, 7, and Charles, 4 vices will be 1 at the Sha‘ y chapel at 1 o'clock Tuesday rnoon. The Rev. George Woodard j will have charge. Tho remains will then be shipped to Zering, Neb. tion | Free to Constipa’ ’ | Victims Ask our Rubber Goods depar ment for a free copy of the he showing how thousands suffering from Constipation have been bene: fited by the t natural and rational means. An Internal Bath by means of the “J. B. L. Cascade” For Sale By SMITH/TURNER DRUG 131 South Center Street. m: Your Personal Records —ever have to hunt for | valuable papers you’ve| tucked away in some) unusual place? If you file them in | Poe RING BINDERS | you can find them instantly. | Stationery Department | Commercis 5 Kast 1 Printing Co.” Second, Phone ‘GLASSIC FOLLOWED IN FILMING “LORNA DOGNE” “AT THE IRIS THEATER To be successful, the screen ver sion of a classic book or play must follow the original as closely as pos- sible, in the opinion of Maurice Tourneur. ‘Tourneur, whose The Bluebird,” A demonstration in Shanghai against the Japanese in the program to boycott Jap goods. Tension between these two oriental countries is growing tighter. BAPTIST WOMEN DONATE $2,000,000 10 WORLD MISSIONS LAST YEAR ccrresponding secretary of the Wo- men’s Baptist Missionary Union pre- sented at the thirty-fifth annual s¢s gion of that body here todas Inj, addition te these gifts the wo- men‘ jn their organized capacity sent $8,000 in special equipment to the Haptist hospitals on the mission fields of China and Africa, and $59:000 in| cash and clothing to suffering Bap- tist families in Europe the report set | | | | productions of “Treasure Island” forth, May 21.—As a re-| The number of local Women Mis- ary stimulus afforded|*ionary Union organizations affili-| nt study of missionary top-|ated with the convention grew-during | ics throughout the past year, the or-|last year to approximately 22,000, and |ganized Baptist women of the south] total of 15,038 study classes of one Everybodys Theatre jeontributed approximate $2,000,000 | Week each were held in the interest in cash to missior n¢ benevolent }Of home and foreign missions and Continuous—1 to 11 works other than work of their |other be nt programs. local churches, according to the an ae LAST TIMES TODAY ‘nual report of Miss Kath!een Mabry. var Trittipe /Conssifed’ tor ssemults sified, for Sepsuiite, ‘Purify your Blood this Spring with $.$S. “What's Wrong With The Women” F course|the blood. It makes it clean and | you willlrich. S. 8. S. stops rheumatism ahiien- purify your|and skin eruptions; pimples, black- blood, you|beads, acne, boils, eczema! It builds Two-Reel Comedy up run-down, tired: men and women, | beautifies complexions, and makes | the flesh firmer, S, 8, 8. will im- | prove your appetite and give you | {importance of it. Many peo-| ple, however, “OH, NURSIE!” < HRSA th ‘al [Boece ty endurance, energy and —And— Sjfact that Win-|; | ter, with — its; D,,S. Cantrell, 1202 Bast 4th St, | | NEWS -REEL uiuilUheavy meat dtets, has Tett their blood thick and sluggish. That listless, tired feel- ing creeps over them, They feel that something is wrong—yet, they can not say just what! But isn’t; it easy to throw off the ills of Win-| Alton, Til. write ror tive 7 | Pi Beads on my face asd back. After | taking S.S.S. for only a short while i all say pienples started to leave. 100% better and can mo: ever: S.S.S, is a grand medicine | Admission 10c and 30c TOMORROW The Western Thriller ter! Take, for instance, S. S. §.,Jat all good drug Rese "The large 66 9? the world’s best blood medicine for|size is more economical, Get a bot- racks five generations, S, S. S. purifies'tle today! | S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again Admission 10c and 30c and “The Last of the Mohicans,” won such applause, has just added “Lorna Doone” to his list of his- torical productions. In this version of the famous old novel, for many | years a fommrite of old and youns alike, he has surpassed all his pre- vious efforts. “If a picture is to be historical, it should follow the original ns | closely as possible,” contends Tour- | neur. | educational factor in these days and | if we want our children to appreciate value as such, we must give ics with enough beauty “Motion pictures are a big} MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923. and imagination thrown in to stimu. late their interesg. “Pictures will teach them classics If they fail to read them. “In making ‘Lorna Doone’, I kept in mind the fact that this book con. stantly is used in the schools as an example of romantic English liters. ture and that it therefore is familiar to every school child. It was neces- sary to abridge the story somewhat, omitting a few minor characters, but on the whole I have kept closely to the important details of the story.” erna Doone” will be shown at the Iris theater tod: d_ tomorrow. the 5 7-Lb. Gain Moore Declares Tanlac Over- came Weakness, Indiges- tion, Headaches and Bil- iousness Left by Flu, Re- “storing Weight, Strength | and Vigor. In 1920 the Japanese indenturedi| workers resented the employment of | |Papuans and Australian natives to jsuch a degree that the laborers of | | “When I | hard'y know is the cha Owe start praising Taniac I hen to put on brake: fistic statement of 1328 Troost Ave., City, , for many years en- gineer on the K. C. Southern, “The | treatment put my whole system back ke g00d running order and my weight ent up from a hundred and fifty. ia to a hundred and ninety pounds. Bene pen ea 7 ea chuckles in a de 76 BREAD “Rich as Butter-Sweet « asa Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. Delights Well Known Engineer “A bad case of fiu left me so run- down I could hardly walk down the street, and the way I lost weight alarmed me. Indigestion kept me in misery, constipation, biliousness and headaches were some of my worst troubles, and I was so unstrung a good night’s sleep was out of the question. “The Tanlac treatment switched me back on the right track in fast time. My digestion is first c'ass, everything I eat agrees with me, and I feel as sound and fit as I ever did. Tanlac gets my O. K. every time.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute, Over 37 million bottle: isement Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 TODAY TOMORROW “Adam and Eva” —With— Marion Davies and T. Roy Barnes The season’s classiest comedy; laughs and luxe setting; a treat for the eye and the funny bone. —Also— CHRISTIE COMEDY—“HOT WATER” KINOGRAMS AND FABLES The Netto Ladies’ Orchestra Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 IRIS | Today and Tuesday MADGE BELLAMY and |ff JOHN BOWERS | “LORNA DOONE” AMERICA| Last Times Today TOM MIX In His, Latest Picture “STEPPING FAST” —Also— An action picture that sweeps from Arizona to Hong Kong with Lloyd Hamilton | thrills all the way a | —Also=— “Robinson Cruso, Ltd.’’ 10e and 20c “Where There! sa Will” Wednesday and Thuraday ati 5. 6:20, 8, 9:30 a Thomas H. i : 10e and40e HAIL THE WOMAN Tomorrow, Wednesday apa Thursday MILTON SILLS in “THE LAST HOUR” | AND | Coi. House’s Colorado Cowboy Band | Appearing Once Each Afternoon and Twice Each Evening) BILLY MAINE AND COMPANY 25—PEOPLE—25 Now Playing In the Big Overseas Revue “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE” A Show You Will Want to See. No Advance in Prices. Photoplay “CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c and 40c American Legion Auxiliary DANCE BENEFIT DISABLED VETERANS Government Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo. ARKEON, MAY 23, 1923 Admission 25c RIALTO sco “THE NEW DISCIPLE” , A Dramatization of John Arthur Nelson’s Great Book with an Interpretation of Woodrow Wilson’s “The New Freedom” Showing Under the Auspices of The Casper Trades and Labor Assembly Other Attractions and Entertainment DON’T MISS THIS BIG PROGRAM DOROTHY HAYS, JR. In New Songs and Dances . Children 10c, Adults 50c SPECIAL SDAY AND THURSDAY Held Over By Request for TONIGHT Ohio State Orchestra Combined With Tom Watkins’ Orchestra Supreme 14 — Superb Musicians -- 14 For Three Nights the Ohio State Orchestra Has Been Scoring Big Hits Nightly at the Arkeon. ZITA MIDDLEVITCH In New Popular Ballads | Dancing Starts Promptly at 9:00 o’Clock. Come Early. No Advance in Admission Prices ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY.