Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 5

he Casper Dally Cridune PAGE FIVE. LGiS WINS TITLE WHEN SHE CAPTURES EARL “HUGGLES OF RED GIP”! From saloonkeeper’s daughter to British aristocracy. This is a big stride gracefully acocmplished by Lois Wilson, featured player in the Paramount picture “Ruggles of Red Gap,” due at the Rialto theater to- day. Miss Wilson has the role of Kate Kenner, daughter of the pro- prietor of the Klondike Bar, one of the showpiaces of the little town of Red Gap. An English earl, in Red Gap for the purpose of rescuing his kinsman, the Hon. George Bassing- well, from the clutches of a design- ing woman, himself fa‘ls victim to her charms. The situations leading up to their first meeting and the ensuing scenes are bits of the finest comedy ever screened. See this pic- ture and be tickled. Edward Hor- ton, Ernest Torrence, Fritzi Ridge- way, Charles Ogle and Louise Dres- eer are featured {n the pricipal roles along with Miss Wilson. pe Raed von “THE SOCIAL WHIRL” PLAYING AT COLUMBIA ‘A show that !s still attracting at- tention from theater-goers is “The Socia} Whirl” now on review at the Columbia theater. This bill was opened by the Follies of 1923 Thurs- day night and went through to a Wealthy, goes east and attempts to enter the social whirl. He hires a eecretary by the aid of his daughter. The secretary, it happens is the lover of the young lady. After several attempts to marry his daughter off to an alleged social on, the old man gives up to the force of affection and plain facts. Probably the best of the special numbers interspersed are the ones given by Tiney Brennen and Miss Helen Turner who appear in the roles of orientals. Their act is par- tioularly beautiful. “Two Fisted Jefforsen™ featuring Jack Hoxie is the photoplay. — HOOT GIBSON COMING TO WYOHING SUNDRY Hoot Gibson again demonstrates that he is in reality a “high fatutin’- rooting’-tootin’-shootin’-son-of a-gun” from western anywhere in the Uni- versal photoplay of Texas cattle- land, “Dead Game,” his latest star- ring vehicle to be released, which comes to the Wyoming theater start- fag tomorrow, Gibson exhibits a roping ability and horsemanship that would do credit to any cow hand of the old school, It is an ac tion picture from the first jong shot to the final fade-out with plenty of stripping drama aad a protty love ALNISSION TD STATEHOOD 1S HIM OF ALASKA Convention Planned to -Carry Out Advice of Late President. , Alaska, Nov. 10.—. convention to follow one of the last suggestions of the late president Harding by moving for formation of eoutheastern Alaska into a state is assured. Leaders of the movement, which originated here after a tour of Alas ka, last summer by Mr, Hard'ng, predicted that the convention will invite Cordova to join southeastern Alaska in a petition to congress for division of Alaska imte two terri- tories, Returns from an election Tuesday in elght communities of the Pan- handle of Alaska strongly favored calling a convention, which !s to be held at Juneau, the capital of the territory, next Thursday. The vote in Juneau, Douglds, Skagway, Pet- ersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan was 1,264 for division of the territory |} end 89 against. From Ha'nes came word that the people were unanimously for division. Returns have not been received from Sitka. Argument for formation of a state a@jacent area, is that at present ninety percent of the population and development resources are in south- eastern Alaska, and that this part of the territory is taxed for develop- ment of the interior. of division hope that after it has been effected congress will admit the aew territory as a state, ——.1+__—_ HEMSTITCHING, Picot braiding. Call and kany Dry Goods. oe —_—____ SEND IT TO THE PEARL.WHITH LAUNDRY PHOND 1703 ——.— —.- Another dance at Haygoodd to- night; a big time. Roads dry an | Auto Lap Robes make dandy Christmas presents, it “THE ELEVENTH HOUR” HOLDS MANY THRILLS Come all ye who fret with the cares of the work-aday world, who bend beneath a terrible load of ennul, who bélieve you are too effete to feel a new sensation—come to the America theatre, where a Lin- coin J. Carter melodrama, produced by William Fox, holds sway! Come, and your frets shall vanish as yesterday's mist; come, and all ennui shall fall from your shou!- ders, and all the conceit of effete- itude, {f the expression be pardoned us, shall be scared out of you. Indeed, and ye shall be children again, as Charlies Jones rip-snorts through romance, thrills, intrigue and action. Then, there is petite Shirley Mason, who shall re-awaken in ye the belief that men were once ‘wont to write ballads to their lady's eyebrow. It is called “The Eleventh Hour,” and includes in its list of contrib- uting celebrities a supporting cast headed by June Elvidge and Alan Hale and a directorial genius called Bernard J. Durning, In ‘it, you will see submarines, airplanes, motorboats, destroyers, battleships, all convulsed with the ambition to do something rash. And they do, There is a thrilling fight in a lion’s den which defies human description, a tremendous moment of suspense as Shirley Mason, as the winsome heroine, dangles about one hundred feet above the upper- most rim of a vat of boiling iron There are more thrills than these, but you must see them yourself. Verily, you are in for a new style Pioneer’s Widow Is .Principal .In Alienation Suit CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.— Mrs, Grace D. Benton of Denver, who has been sued in a Denver court by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grace Marie Prior Benton, for 000 damages for alleged allen: of the affections of the ‘atter's husband, T, Harry Benton, torm- erly was Miss Grace Durbin, of a prominent fdmily of Cheyenne pioneers. She is the widow of the firet Wyomingite to affect a “four- gallon” hat—the late Frank Ben- ton. Frank Benton, before he moved to Colorado 4 score of years ago, was engaged in the ranching busi- ness here. He was known as “Big Hat” Benton because of his habit of wearing very large “‘cow- boy" hats, and was famous In the northern “cow country” for that habit full 20 years before Frontier days performers came to regard “four-gallon” hats as necessary sartorial paraphernalia. Mrs. Grace D. Benton 1s the daughter of John Durbin of Chey- enne, who, with his brother, Thomas F. Durbin, stfl a resident of this city, In 1870 founded the Wyoming sheep-raising industry. In that year they brought to the territory 500 head of sheep, the first to be imported inte Wye ming, a Bend your sutomotes mews te “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune Te Will be Closed ‘All Day Monday, Nov. 12 In Celebration of Armistice Day — Do Your Shopping Today Fe jin the Inst contest three years ago. jand elected a revert to the column KLAN MURDER WAS ‘PERSONAL’ MATTER Won D.S.C.— | 5, Says Imperial Wizard In Statement Pr : On Coburri Killing; Defense Re- tained for Atlanta Slayer ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10.—Announcement that coun- sel had been retained for the defense of P. E. Fox, Ku Klux Klan publicity man, charged with murder in connection with the shooting to death of W. S. Coburn, klan attorney for the faction headed by Emperor William Joseph Sim- mons, and the statement of H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the order from Indianapolis, toy that he shooting was not the result the effect that he believed the shoot-| of a factional fight within the or- ing “was an entirely personal mat-| F2nization. ter” and that “there was nothing "Weiaed evel - a poe connected with the shooting that|/o"'", Where he is held withou |had anything to do with the policies | Don’. due San x Gotaea Sarees [of the Kian or its work’ were G0-|sccakdown" was considered likely | velopments early today tn klan at-|""°* during the day, it was said. fairs following the shooting ‘ Coburn’s office last Monday. nnouncement of the date for the trial also was expected within the Dr. is sald it was his opinion! next day or two. in “Bil" Lovett, Brooklyn bandit and gunman, {s dead. He was mur- dered by former pals, police say. Strange to say this “bad man” was a hero during the war, winning the Distinguished Service Cross for. WETS SCORE VOTE GAINS IN SCOTLAND LONDON, Nov. 10.—Judging from | the results already compiled in the | local option vote taken in 43 towns in Scotland this week, the liquor dealers ano thelr customers have every cause for ¢atisfaction. In all | except a few places the “wets not only defeated the tegtotalers but increased the victory they scored in his latest hair-raising ‘Western Romance The utmost efforts of the pro- liquor element, however, fafled to shake the resolution of the resi dents of Milngavie, Kirkintillcch and Kilsyth, who reaffirmed their faith in temperance, On the other band the small town of Auchter- der, Perthshire, fell from grace of the “wets” after three years’ ex- perience with prohibition. Piciihandtlacd Smscabs Another dance at Haygoods to- night; a big time. Roads dry and good. TODAY—SUNDAY MONDAY A LINCOLN J. CARTER’ UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MELODRAMA OF LOVE AND PIRATES CHARLES JONES SHIRLEY MASON ALSO COMEDY . ony Gold Piece Worn On Neck Leads to ee Police Court Round her neck Welen Davis, colored, wore a yellow gold piece, but mot for long. When Lillian Smiley of the same race espied it there she tock it as security for a debt which the Davis woman had contracted with her. The gold piece was for $10. So was the debt. ISHICHESTER'S ELS years knowns | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY “MASTERS OF MEN” THE MOST THRILLING OF SEA STORIES —with— EARLE WILLIAMS —and— CULLEN LANDIS —also— “OUR GANG” AND——20c \ 10c —SUNDAY ONLY— “Big Boy Williams —in— “Western Firebrands” ) Pesta TODAY ONLY DOUBLE PROGRAM HARRY CAREY “Hair Trigger Burke” —also— GLADYS WALTON “THE WILD PARTY” AND COMEDY Westerner. “ROARING LIONS” AND FOX NEWS Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9 f ; * 10c and 40 NEWS ‘The two women were brought be- fore Judge John A. Murray last night for an adjustment of their differences, While the magistrate concluded that the matter of the debt could not be settled in his such a manner. He also fined her $15 for the offense, Another dance at Haygvods to- night; a big time. Roads dry and For results try a Tribune Ciass!- flied Aa. court, he made Lillian give the money back to Welen because sho had no right to take it from her in ARMISTICE EVE DANCE RIP-ROARING SPECIALTIES ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE HULBERT JAYNES Popular Songs ZITA MIDDLEVITCH Ballads L. T. STETSON Wonder Accordionist A. J. MALLOY Snappy Melodies It’s going to be a big night for everybody to celebrate the singing of the Armistice. Here you will find every body. happy and enjoying themselves. Special Musical Program for This Night Arkeon Dancing Academy “CASPER’S JOY PALACE” The Show is a ““Wow’”’ AT THE COLUMBIA “The Social Whirl” FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY Presented By BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES Full of Specialties and Novelties First Run Pictures JACK HOXIE in “TWO-FISTED JEFFERSON” SHOWS TONIGHT 7 AND 9 O’CLOCK POPULAR PRICED MATINEE TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Westbound Arrivns eT a a ey Eastbound— Arrives (3) 7 eee 10.25 p. m. “Ruggles of Red Gap” STARTS TODAY FOR AN INDEFINITE RUN m RIALTO IT IS TAKEN FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY You'll split your sides laughing at the experiences of Ruggles, English valet, in the Western town of Red Gap. Won from the Honourable George in a poker game, he becomes servant to Cousin Egbert, Then things happen at a mile-a-minute clip! And they’re all so screamingly funny you couldn’t keep a. straight face if it meant your life. Nobody can write satirical humor so smartly as the author of “Ruggles of Red Gap,” ‘Merton of the Movies,” etc. And no director can visualize it on the screen so humor- ously as James Cruze, producer of “The Covered Wagon” and “Hollywood.” ERNEST TORRENCE—LOIS WILSON—EDWARD HORTON Are in the Cast To Enjoy This Picture Be There at the Start 1—2:40—4:20—6—7:40—9:20 BY HARRY LEON WILSON rough-and-ready Sport Pictorial -g 8 eS 89 SIE 1 Fix GERGEREEZS of Ka rrrrrrrnrncrmmmmiens |p = i BASy