Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 4

"FLOWING GOLD” WILL OPEN HERE TOMORROW If there fs one thing of which the great American pubic cannot get enough it is stories of adventure and romance with a pair of lovers their way through ultt and dangers to lived happily ever tales that stir o make our blood run faster as we unconso.ous!: ke upon un the {dentity of the characters entertain- ing us. Such stories have had the great- est success of all when transferred to the screen, for that is the great- est medium for visualizing the ac tion comceived by the author. The figments of imagination take on life and become real persons to us. That is one of the reanons why ‘Flowing a screen version of Rex Beech's latest novel, is meeting with such huge success in the motion picture theaters of the country. This First National ple- ture, which was produced by Rich ard Walton Tully and directed by Joe De Grasse, is an example of how the spell of a great story can be intensified on the screen. “Flowing a” starts a three @ay run at the America theater to. morrow. ed “PONJOLA” [5 VIVID PICTURE FROM GREAT BOOK, NOW AT IRIS A refined girl, a victim of cireum- stances, decides that the world ts mot for women but for men only. Masquerading as 2 man she seeks to hide herself in Africa where she is thrown into a maelstrom of ex- citement, adventure and—romance. briefly is the theme of “Pon- Sam B. Rork-First National Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY HARRY CAREY ine “THE NIGHT HAWK” —and— “Fashion Follies” TOMORROW picture which plays at the Iris the- ater today and tomorrow. “Ponjola” is a vivid picturization of Cynthia Stockley’s famous (mas- terpiece of South African gold field life, which proved a sensation as @ screen drama. It tells the ory of an English noblewoman who is disguised as a man, fights the curse of “Ponjola,” the soul destroying drink of the gold miners; fights for the man she loves and willingly offers to sacri- fice herself for the man by stand- ng trial for a murder which the man commits. “TO THE LAGIES” NEW HORTON VEHICLE HERE That Edward Horton and Theo- dore Roberts are popular with Cas- per theater goers was proven last night when the Rialto theater was packed to capacity with many per- sons waiting for seats at the show- ing of “To the Ladi Apparently Edward Horton has come to stay for a long time as a motion picture star. His work in “To the Ladies’ is up to the Horton standard and is ® wonderful laugh producer. Theo- dore Roberts as the president of a large piano factory is also in a characteristic role and carries it out with honors. Louise Dresser plays the wife of the piano manufacturer and Helen Jerome Eddy the wife of the ambitious clerk represented by Horton. The theme revolves around the question of how much women know about business and whether it is Possible for a wife to help her hus- band in his work. It 4s conceded at last that the ladies know more than they are generally given cred- it for knowing. So time and again is the toast given “to the ladies” with an open recognition of their tance. ‘o the Ladies” will play today and tomorrow. FINAL SHOWING TODAY OF AMERICA FEATURE Popular as Charles Jones western pictures have always been, none of them ever attracted more favorable attention than the William Fox ver- sion of the story of Ben Ames Wil Hams, “Not a Drum Was Heard.” The picture ends its run at the America theater tonight. The story of two friends in love with the same girl and living the rough life of the old west has proved to be one of the most romantic Jones ever attempted and he hag done weil, A wapable cast, with Betty Bouton in the principal femintne role, gives him excellent support. We'll Make Your Home Cosy & Warm Here is healthful heat for the home of your dreams. Every ra- diator is a complete heating and ventilating unit. Here is quick heat— no long waits while the “system” warms up. Here is convenient heat. A turn of the valve and the striking of a match is all the work there is to do. Let us equip your home with FOSTER C. T. PLUCKHAHN, Inc. 142 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 483W Formerly prise Construction Co, Tonight Is the Night ELKS HALL 9tol p.m Second Annual MUSICIANS BALL They'll Howl as They Never Howled Before Everybody That Dances and Everybody That Don’t Will Be There 36 Jazz Musicians Will Constitute the Orchestra the Last Hour Admission $1.10 Per Couple MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 grace the meanest kind of petty politics.” i WASHINGTON. — Prohibition of. ficers made 64,523 arrests in 1923, compared with 60,019 in 1922, Prop. erty seized atid destroyed in 1923 was valued at $3,243,795 as against 866 in 1922. Che Casper Dally Crivune and all the atmosphere of adventure | of $3,600, an increase of 45.6 per —all the attributes of an entertain- | cent. Li tng flim—and tn addition, it ts well | N, th Dakota's wealth wae $2, 467,77: ) an increase per t ¢ “Panti | 407.7734 a gentleman crook, whore Geuiz.| cont. with a per capta wealth of | $36,000, an increase of 744 per cent, With & Der capita wealth of MANY FEATUR MT lances force to leave the under- | $9892, an increase of 11.6 per cent. | with ‘a per cap:ta wealth of $2,299. cit gies ‘and go West in| _Wycming’s wealth was $976 229,-| an increase of 67.9 per cent. COLUMBIA, THREE DAYS) i cor Sten som ’ perceives that his victim, lion's enon 4 bene Sens | EY S WHAT PEOPLE Opening at the Columbia theater! Cija, he becomes Hilton's ally in- today is another big vaudeville pro-| stead of his enemy. ‘hia resuite in | ston on the Michigan primary ballot: gram together with a musical com-| many thrilling com! vine edy and moving picture. The com-| straightening out ae Gaon S! LY I \BOUT T \NL/ LC a edy is “Going Some” with Dick Hy-| gains new self respect and the prom- Mermaid comedy “Hold Tight." "| ioe, of Cua’s aid in ving an honest |<ere i¢ had not been for Tanlac I would still be te There are four vaudeville acts. sick, discouraged woman, for nothing e State’s Wealth So gee seemed to do me'any good,” says Mrs. Ed- For 1922 Shows ward Gibbs. Large Increase Nevada's wealth was $541,716,000, an increase of 40.7 per cent. Arizona's wealth was $1,314,256, 000, an increase of 177.2 per cent, wth a per capita wealth of $4,663, an increase of 109.1 per cent. New Mexico's wealth was $851.-/ WASHINGTON. — Senator Hiram Johnson of California, charged President Coolidge’s supporters were responsible for placing Hiram John- TODAY and TUESDAY e ” “Ponjola wx Anna Q. Nilsson A Story of the African Veldt. LAST TIMES TODAY CHARLES JONES “NOT A DRUM WAS HEARD” —ALSO— INPERIAL COMEDY mirth provoking to the extreme. Patrick and Retta feature acrobatic tumbling and balancing on the tight wire. This is a big time net AN the advertising in the world that would go over big anywhere in ‘ea a Theat es the countsy (Oe Ss ekiremely, 215th could not have made the great suc- Kansas City, Mo.: t of execution, "The phono- cess for TANLAC that has been| “My stomach seemed to pain me| graph boy,” 39) Wil. Rreamet_ who attained, unless this reconstructive | constantly, food seemed to do me| imitates various popular singers tonic possessed merit of the great-|no good, I would bloat up with gas. and does sommaeae veoune sbat est degree. Over 40 million bottles |lost my strength, and could not is original, “Phe Musial Roberts of Tanlac have been sold and the|sleep or rest. I was on the down- demand today is greater than ever | grade all the time. Tanlac correct- before, ed my troubles and put me in ex-| That TANLAC possesses merit | cellent shape." first, gained 29 pounds and today WASHINGTON, Mardh 3.— De tails of the wealth of #'x giaies at the close of 1922, were issued today by the census bureau as follows: Washington's wealth was $5,122,- 405,000, an Increase of 62.8 per cent over 1912 with a percepita wealth musical offering with % mt instcuments. ere Was a matinee showing of cause of the fa t .eram this aiternoon and will their experience and go to the show as early as possible. PRE-LENTEN FROLIC AT ARKEON THIS EVENING A pre-Lenten frolic and Mardi- Gras ball will be held at tho Arkeon dancing academy this evening by the Bon Duree club. This wi!l be a regular carnival nd wil! be on @ greater sc: be. nee <s ; —ALSO— t other tomoriow and Weunes- by the great number of testimon- | was the best investment I ever made “School Pals” @ay Two shovis wil be givcn each ‘als that have been recelved by the |for it built up my health and | (Comeay) evening. Peersons who tried to get compay from peoie in every | strength to where I haven't a com- AND in on the program last week and state in the Union and every prov- | plaint in the world.” ‘Stage Struck’ found it necessary to stand in line ince in Canada. There are over| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaake Fox Ni : for a lengthy period will profit by © | 100,000 such statements on file with | Detroit, Mich: “For more than a ox News Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” aw and has brought relief to hundreds of thousands of persons {s attested the company, all ringing with sin- cere praise for TANLAC and what it has accomplished. Here are excerpts from a few of the 100.000 statements on file: Mrs, Edward Gibbs, Lancaster, Pa.—For 2 years indigestion de- prived me of nearly all the plea sure of living. If it had not been for TANLAC I would still be a sick and discouraged woman, for noth- ing else seemed to do me any good.” Mrs. Mary A. Benson, Seattle, Wash.,: “Following an operation my stomach and nerves seemed to give way and I became almost heipless, As a last resort I tried TANLAC. I began to improve from the very Thomas Lucas, Petersboro, On-| tarlo: “Well, sir, buying Tanlac year our three children, age 2, 4, and 6, had been so peaked end life less that we were worried about them. Their stomachs were upset, appetites poor, the color had left their cheeks, their nights were rest- less and during the day they wou! just mope around, taking no inter. est in play or anything else. They hegan to Improve with the first dose of TANLAC, and today there are no more healthy children in De- troit.’* Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 40 million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. Take Tanlac Vegetable Advertisement. Pills.— | Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 1 UMUKRUW—W EDNe&SVA Y—THURSDAY REX BEACH’S Thrilling Tale of Flaming Hearts and Blazing Oil Wells fo oN ~=agEs. will have this as their Ia eut until be serpentine, confetti, sirens. whit tles, horns, hats, ticklera and every- thing to make the, party ‘grand end glorious biow out,” xccording to the announcement made by the management. RIALTO “TO THE! apiEs” A James Cruze Production TODAY TOMORROW Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California “THE NIGHT HAWK” 15 f THRILLING STORY NOW | ari : Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. —Advertisement. ee —with— Edward Horton, Theodore Roberts and Helen Jerome Eddy Hunt Stromberg produced a mighty good picture when he made “The Night Hawk,” Harry Carey's latest now playing at the Wyoming. It has thrills, action, comedy, religf Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold’ may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- fee Date and see how quickly it Colds are merely congestion. Mus- Starting Yomorrow at terole, made from pace oil of mustard, The Wyoming Wednesday, Thursday, camphor, menthol and other simple Fe A A L Friday DOUBLE PROGRAM ‘ ‘HELD TO First Half OF “AROUND THE WORLD ANSWER” As effective as the messy old mustard IN THE SPEEJACKS” With House Peters plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips? J A Motion picture record of A. Y. Gowen’s Peter Clark MacFarlane's famous voyage around the world in Great Story COLUMBIA ™czow., MATINEES EVERY DAY 2:30 - Evening 7—9 o’Clock 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, PICTURES, MUSICAL COMEDY made in Ider form for THE MUSICAL ROBERTS WILL KRAEMER babi Abe for Children’s Mantocsinr A HIGH CLASS MUSICAL OFFERING THE PHONOGRAPH BOY Playing Violins, Piano, Trombone, French Ho: ,O 5 a In Imitations With Singing, Talking and Yodeling *“ A Whirlwind Comedy That Showers Laughs and Chuckles, and Breaks All Records for the . Running Broad Grin —also— Mermaid Comedy—“Black and Blue” Kinogram News Shows Start: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Trapped on a house top, swept by flood waters, down a river of blazing oil, this intrepid girl saves the man she loves from a_ terrible death—Just one of the vi- brant scenes in. this throb- bing, _ poignant, human drama—an epic of oil. TODAY TOMORROW —and— ANNA Q. NILSSON TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT PRE-LENTEN FROLIC MARDI GRAS BALL Bon Duree Club String Violin, Lyre Chimes and Xylophone TIMBLIN and RUSSELL “TWO BLACK ACES” Negro Cheracterizations PATRICK and RETTA WIRE WALKERS AND ACROBATS Wonderful Feats on the Tight Wire and Acrobatic Tumbling Black Face Comedy DICK HYLAND’S REVUE In the Merry Musical Comedy “GOING SOME” A GREAT BIG SHOW Serpentine, Confetti Sirens, Whistl Ticklers and Evevithing! tarpinton? ian This Party a Grand and Glorious Blowout Mermaid Comedy “HOLD TIGHT” For 40c Children 10c RKEO Dancing Academy Attend the Matinee and Avoid Standing at Night DON’T MISS THIS DANCE