Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 4

“OLD OAKEN BUGKET” STILL POPULAR SONG, “The Old Oaken Bucket” fs a more! jar song with persons of the Father ‘ather, Come Home With Me day than is “Oh, Now,” Bonnet.” “Put on Your Old This fact was eect: or ly proved at the America theater last night when the members of the aud-| jence were requesied tO «in songs, the words of thrown on the screen. covered article was far popular. The America is holding “Community Sings” every Sunday land persons desiring any par- ticular song are asked to send in the title to the manager of the theater, and arrangements will be made to have it booked at an early date if possible. which The moss the more interesting the eongs which are to be sung are thrown on the screen, and these are for the most part highly humorous. “Eyes of the Forest,” the Tom Mix photoplay is being shown at the America for the last times today. It ypical Mix picture. The dif- of law enforcement in the r company are forcibly brought — KATHERINE WEOONALD AT EMOTIONAL BEST IN THE WOMAN CONQUERS” As a rule screen beauties are not called upon to do much except to be photographed to the best effect. It is a matter which usually involves much posing, elaborate lighting ef- fects and gcrgeous costuming, but in “The Woman Conquers,” the First National attraction which will be seen at the Iris today and Tues- day, Katherine MacDonald, the American beauty of the screen,” does some acting that is said to rank dmong the finest of her mo- tion picture performances in its emotional effectiveness. Miss Mi mald also gives battle to a big brute of a man, loads the man whom she loves onto a dog sled, fights her way through a blinding blizzard guiding the dog train, and then drags the man to safety. Such are mental and physical demands made upon Miss MacDon- ald and they lift her far out of the “screen “beauty” class into the ranks of leading screen opulent “The Woman Conquers” been produced with an all star eet including Bryant Washburn, Mitch- ell Lewis, June Elvidge, Clarissa ADVANCING years. should not | mean the approach of a period of dependency—of crutches and canes—of worry, care and fatigue! Don’t dread the days ahead! Be prepared to grapple with the hench- men of Old Age—with rheumatism —with undermined health—with feebleness, The system that is free from impurities—through which rich red blood -tingles need not worry about advancing years, En- Ust the aid of S, S. S—the builder of red blood cells—to fight off the infirmities of Ojd Age. With the aid of 8. 8. S. when you reach this stage of life the nerve power that has been built up by ever increasing blood cells—the vim and vigor of youth that you possess will capably enable you to enjoy the advantages of passing years, while others less fortunate are feeble and dependent. 8. S. S. for nearly a century has been serving as a valuable and time honored assistant in the fight for were these, | ed indeed by the heroine who pro’ | so mu close y Selwynne. Boris Karloff and Francis MacDonald. Violet the story and Tom Forman direct the productn. B. P. Schulberg. | GREAT TURF PIGTURE. Little Johnny Jones rides to vic tory on Yankee Doodle in the grea English Derby, and thereby han which has been grippin audiences at the Rialto theater fcr two days. The smiling face of | Johnny Hines lights up the picture and all the forces of race traci | crookedness cannot deter the spit of the youth whose role is played by the unforgettable Hines. It is a great story of the turf. It is interesting because of the many angles of its appeal, the appeal of | fairness, of patriotism, and the ar peal of seing the best man horse win. Here one see: hero surmount all obstacles, a a plot ist worthy of the love of the American Jockey. It is also a great story of th turf because it pictures a great race. It is not often that such contest Is filmed so vividly and wit! h ne “Little Johnny Jones” is playing at the Rialto for the Iast times to day | As an added attraction all this week Bud Brownee is appearing in stories and ADDY ongs. His performances are set at 4 p. m., 8 p. m., and 0 san m “DAYTIME WIVES” HELD OVER AT THE WYOMING “Daytime Wiyts” which was to erday at the Wyoming theater has been held over a day. Because of the great demand for this picture and because :o many theater ness. st goers have not yet had an op portunity to view it the manage- ment le arrangements with the hookt rent to keep it-for today. “Daytime Wives” has been pleas- ing patrons of the Wyoming because of an excellent plot which delves deeply into the many problems which confront the married man and wo- man. Starting tomorrow “The Man From Wyoming” will be shown. It is an adaptation of the book “Wyo- ming.” BLIND. TIGER” I DESTROYED IN BOOZE WAR County Under Guard of State Troops Gets Fresh Thrill. MARIO: Tll., Jan. 14.—({United Press.)}—Fire, thought to be of incendiary origin, destroyed an al- leged “blind tiger’ near here late today. It was the first possible manf- festation of violence in connection with Williamson county's “booze war" since state troops arrived to maintain order after Sheriff George Galligan announced the situation “had reached the riot stage and was beyond his control.” The place burned was unoccupied following arrest sometime ago by federally deputized klansmen of Mike Mische, charged with selling liquor on the destroyed premises. Toni Noroni, owner of the place has been frequently convicted on dry law violatiqn charges. A conference between Sheriff Galligan, Mayor C. E. Anderson and Col. A. L. Culbertson, failed to reach any agreement as to removal of troops from the county. Galligan announced late yester- day that the troops would be kept in Marion and Herrin indefinitely after 200 Herrin citizens said to pe members of the Ku Klux Klan, re- fused to surrender firearms carried under justice of peace permits as requested by Sam Stearns, exalted hale and hearty Old Age. It is. made~only of pure vegetable in- gredients and is sold at all good drug stores, The large size bottle is the more! wconomical, cyclops of Williamson county. WATCH FOR THE A.B.C. Building We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Materials Clark = wrot It is presented by AT THE RIALTO TODAY LEW CODY mix-up—the most astounding It’s fearless! It’s dramatic. pee en Spine Base poo tract with Lady Alexander Curzon, Curzon. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Harry Gil- more, lightweight champion of Can- ada two score years ago, will com- memorate the occasion of his cham pionship battle with Jack MeAu- ile, thirtyteven vears ago today by boxing an e7hitition bout here with Frank‘e Russell, a good 185 pounder, He will be 70 years old in March. Gilmore faced McAuliffe at Law- rence, Mass., on January 14, 1887. They fought with skin tight gloves under Marquis of Queensbury rules. Gilmore lost in the twenty eighth round, his backer, Harry Phillips, jumping into the ring and stopping the fight, thinking that Gi'more was bleeding inwardly. Gilmore's nose was broken in the twenty- third round. STARTING TOMORROW “THE MAN FROM WYOMING” From the Book, “WYOMING” Your Home State STARTING TOMORROW WYOMING THEATER Rupert Hughes’ “Reno” At Amores. Tomorrow In “Reno” which plays at the America Theatre tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, Rupert Hughes dares to bare the truth about our comic, tragic, amazing marriage tions that winds a course all over America, ending in a sensational climax on the perilous crater of the boiling Giant Geyser of Yellowstone Park. ers in “Reno” are Helene Chadwick, Lew Cody, Carmel Myers and George Walsh. Prince George’s Troth Delayed London—It is said in well informed circles that because King George and Queen Mary consider him yet too young they have expressed the wish that Prince George, (right) delay making a definite marriage con- 70 YEAR OLD FORMER CHAMP IS STAGE EXHIBITION AT CHICAGO Che Casper Dally erivune AND HELENE CHADWICK IN “RENO” presentation of the inside story of divorce. It’s frank! A sensational photoplay crammed with startling situa- The leading play- featherweight, lightweight and heavyweight champion of Canada. He knoeked out Jack Stewart, 6 feet 2% inches and weighing 237 pounds, with two ounce gloves, Gi'moré and family will soon leave Chicago for Los Angeles to, make their home, eae rene pee Genes en eee “Sittin’ Pretty” is being repeated today. “A Drivin’ Fool” is the picture pro- GUY BATES POST 10 BE SEEN AT RIALTO Guy Bates Post is coming to the Rialto theater tomorrow in “Gold Madness” adapted from James Oll- ver Curwoods story, “Man from Ten Strike,” Any announce- ment of Guy Bates Post's appear- ance in a picture is sure to draw an @udience. The man who played so well in “The Masquerader” and in “Omar the Tent Maker” will not be Permitted to lack patrons. This picture is worthy of the great artist who has been obtained to in- terpret and should have a very suc cessful run here. RUPERT HUGHES” STORY ‘RENO? HERE TOMORROW Queer twists cf the law, which make a divorced man a bigamist when he crosses the ‘state border and otherwise stir up unusual, but vecurate complications, have been used by Rupert Hughes to enliven he plot of his great divorce film. “Reno,” which comes on Tuesday to the America theater for three days. Into the lives of two young coup- les who have tried divorce as a cure for some of matrimony’s ills, Rupert Hughes has injected a series of mix-ups, which, though new to the screen, have their parallels in many American homes as a result of forty-eieht divorce laws which differ widely—and some times hum- orously—from each other in the forty-eight states of the country. A brilliant cast enacts the prin- cipal roles, which are in the hands of Helene Chadwick, George Walsh, Lew Cody, Carme] Myers and other screen favorites. Much of the picture was photo- graphed in Yellowstone National Park, with the spouting geysers as a striking background for the dra- matic fight which takes place near the teaming crater of one of them. COLUMBIA PROGRAM HKG SETTING AMONG HILLS ‘The new musical comedy at the Columbia theater ‘Sittin’ Pretty” Pleased the audiences which attend- ed the performances yesterday. This is a story woven around mountaineers life, and the many characters are Well interpreted byt! Dick HYland’s Reveu: Mr. Hyland himself has a chiracterization that is hard to beat, A number of modern songs are given in the specialties, and the danc- ing done by the members of the “Wonderful One” A wonder waltz wonder- fully played by the Columbi:. Dance Orches- tra and sung by Lewis James on Co- lumbia Rec- ords A-3859 (left) daughter of foreign secretary and 14D. Gilmore fought George Fulljames, London prize ring rules, at 124 pounds ringside, September 15, 1885, knocking his man out in two rounds. It took the original Jack Dempsey twenty-two rounds to atop Ful'james the year before. Gilmore had the unique distinction of being Columbia |" HOLDING OVER “DAYTIME WIVES” TODAY ONLY _ LAST TIMES Please Try and Arrange to Come Early, Avoid Waiting—Starts 1, 3, 5, 7,9 WOMING RIALTO WEDNESDAY “GOLD MADNESS” Guy Bates Post Adapted From JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “MAN FROM TEN STRIKE” Absolutely Last Day TOMORROW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “TEA WITH A KICK” members of | To say more of the remarkable climax to the picture than at it will both thrill and surprise would rob patrons of some of the enjoy- ment of the, picture. LAST TIMES TODAY RIALTO ecto “GEO.M. COHAN Directed by ~ ARTHUR ROSSON A comedy of the race track, where thrills and laughter intermingle. Christie Comedy “A PERFECT 36” Kinogram News ADDED ATTRACTION BUD BROWNEE Casper’s Favorite Comedian Matinee 4 o’Clock Evening 8, 9:30 o’Clock MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924 The Pretzel et Congressman i Washington—Above is pictured representative William M. Croll a ing, Pa., who is known as the pretzel eating congressman. He repre sents a district where the famous pretzels are made by the thousands and he east a daily lunch consisting in great part of his favorite dish, Of course, in the good old days one never ate pretzels without washinz ‘em down with beer, but now—oh, well. LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX AND TONY McDonald Eon nen “EYES OF THE “The FOREST” Woman Syaesey Conquers” “4 MONKEY MICUP” CHEN Shows at 1, 2, 8:30, 5, 6.80, 8. 9:30. OUR’ GANG 10e and 400 —in— TOMORROW “CHAMPEEN” “RENO” 10c and 20c RIALTO MURRAY The French Doll STARTING SATURDAY TONIGHT {COLUMBIA :-238. DICK HYLAND’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY ines “SITTIN? PRETTY” A Comedy in Two Acts—Featuring the Latest in Song Hits = La THE MANHATTAN TRIO THE BASHFUL BABIES CHORUS EASY TO LOOK AT Also a Fine Picture Program “A DRIVIN’ FOOL” LADIES’ MATINEE WEDNESDAY Two Admitted for One Ticket | Again Tonight The Old Spot Dance-$25 In Cash given away to the couples standing on the Lucky Spots. It’s worth while to dance tonight. Arkeon Dancing Academy “Always Something Interesting”