Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 5

© TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 MANN SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM AT RIALTO| == A St. Patrick's day program was given yesterday at the Rialto theater to be repeated this evening. It includes a series of Irish songs and dances by the pupils of Miss Ethel Mann, There are eight numbers in all and they are given twice dur- ing the evening, at 7:30 and 9:80 o'clock. Those given include Irish reel, “No, No, Nora,” Irish Dance, Irish Jig, Irish lilt, Marjorie’s jig, “My Wild Irish Rose,” and Paddy Whack. The following pupils tcok part: Cynthia and Raymond Sfer, Betty and Billy Butcher, Harriet Chapin, Dtto John Guretzky, Betty Crouch, Jack McLean, Betty Grisinger, Helen Johnson, Lenore Sullivan, Dorothy Morris, Bernice Barker, ber, Blanche Turner, bran, Evelyn Patten, Emily Savage, Bybil Watson, Mildred Grace, Helen Ruggles, Thelma Rowray, Nichols, Marjorie Perkins, Kather- ine McAdams, Margaret Grisinger and Eileen Butler. HORSE RAGING AS VICE OF ENGLISH REFLECTED IN WYOMING PHOTOPLAY A point of considerable interest to Americans is brought out in the English-made picture, “Me and My Gal,” in which Betty Balfour stars at the Wyoming theater Wednesday only. It is the importance of+horse- racing in the British scheme of life end its amazing hold on people with barely enough to eat. Following the races {s more than ® national pastime. It may be called the national vice. Despite all efforts on the part of the govern- ment to restrict betting to those who —<—$<—$—<—$<——<——__________ Marie Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influ- ance Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism, Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated - impurities, . commonly called uric acid deposits were dis- solved in the joints and muscles and expelied from the body. ‘With this idea in mind he consult- ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banish- ed every sign and symptom of rheu- fatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who,took it, with what might be ealied marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf- ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment.—Smith-Turner Drug Co., Will supply you. Mail orders accept- ed.—A dvertisement. | “INSEEING EYES” AT. ance, and daily races elsewhere keep the blood of the bettors at high pres- sure. All over the empire people of the smallest medns are willing to pledge their all that they may reap the sudden harvest each is confident his judgment of horseflesh entitles him to gather in. In recent years effort has been made to curtail the havoc wrought by the inevitable losses which follow this form of gambling. It ts now against the law for an in- dividual to solicit bets. The day of the street bookmaker ts past, al- though he still plies his trade in secret. This sinister sidelight on the troub- lesome subject is thrown into high relief in “Me and My Gal” and is one of the principal reasons for the drama in the play, [Alo FOR LAST TIMES Lionel Barrymore, featured in Cos- mopolitan’s “Unseeing Byes,” which is at the Iris today, comes from one of the most famous stage families in America. His father was Mau- rico Barrymore and his mother al sister of John Drew. His sister, Ethel, and his brother, John, also occupy leading places in the Amer- fean theater. Lionel's first appear- ance on the stage was with his uncle, John Drew in “The Rivals.” After scoring notable successes in prominent parts in “The Mummy and the Humming Bird,” and “The Other Girl," he left the stage to study painting in Paris. The lure of the theater was too strongly in- herited, however, and he returned to take the leading role in “The Cop- perhead,” in which he scored a re- markable triumph. He later ap- peared with his brother John in “The Jest.” Recently he starred tn “Macbeth,” Among the motion pic- tures in which he pas acted are “Enemies of Women,” “Boomerang Bill,” “The Face in the Fog,” “The Copperhead,” “The Devil's Garden,” and “The Great Adventure.” WYOMIN Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY MABEL NORMAND {n Her Greatest Production MICKEY —alsi REGINALD DENNY —in— “DON COYOTE” ‘ME AND MY GAL” THURSDAY Rudolph Valentino RIALTO TODAY TOMORROW TALENT 15 DISPLAYED (SCREEN THRILLER HAS IN VAUDEVILLE SHOWN AT COLUMBIA THEATER Presented yesterday at the Solumbia Presented yesterday at the Columbia their fun possibilities, and the ex- treme talent necessary in produc- ing them. Varlety was very marked in the bill, Comedy, music, danc- ing and acrobatic stunts were includ- ed as well as a straight monologue in one instance. Berry Brock and Berry are a trio that present a musical comedy offer- ing. One has a blackface makeup. A singing and talking comedy act that went over big was that given by Bob and Betty Lee, recently of Universal films, Hollywood. ‘There is a freshness about the act that is sure to appeal. Charles Leonard Fletcher displays genius in his monologue. Among his interpretations are “A Blind Sol- dier” and “A Derelict on a Park Bench.” It is without question of doubt a tribute to the faithfulness of Mr. Fletche: unquestionable tal- ent. It is sitive treat to see this sterling performer in his reper- tolre of character studies, Vee and Tully are a mixed team of equilibrists capably assisted by their wonderful acrobatic dog Jack- fe, They offer a novel routine of gymnastic specialties. Lilian Tue ly who is the understander weighs just 115 pounds while George Vee, her partner welghs 165. She is five feet tall and remarkably strong as one can plainly see by the way she handles her partner. “Hiram” is the musical comedy presented by Dick Hyland and his company. Che Casper Daily Cridune “DIFFERENT” THRILLER A human triangle without a vil- lain, where the two men are pals and the girl is a trusted friend to each, and where the outcome is— “different.” This is the extraor- dinary situation and denoument pre- sented in “Stormy Seas,” the Asso- elated Exhibitors feature starring J. P. MeGowan and Helen Holmes, now showing at the Rialto theater. In most human triangles there is a wronged wife, or else a Geceived husband, a sordid touch of some kind, This particular complication doesn’t give*rise to a single fist fight—though there is one elsewhere in the picture so realistic that it makes you clutch your seat, There isn't so much as a battle of wits between the rivals in this triangle, but the better man wins, neverthe- less—"better” being determined by the standards of sheer worth. Both men are likable, both appeal- ing, both human. Neither would raise his little finger to harm the other. The girl is adorable and as true and admirable as she 4: trac: tive. which they form, and the rivalry is deep and intense. The story doesn't end as you ex- pect it to, not as you probably would have it end !f you were the author. *, when you think it over, you most certain to admit that it © proper ending after all. Any- way, the girl for does, A new sort of human triangle, to be sure, yet one that can very well be true to life and is all the more welcome because it is new. —_— CORINNE GRIFFITH AND CONWAY TEARLE AT THE AMERICA IN BIG FILM Were the motion picture fans of the nation to vote on the type of picture they prefer there would be little doubt as to the outcome. The vote would be overwhelmingly In favor of the photoplay that makes|oq the gentleman's agreement and the treaty of 1911. It has given pass: ports to 38,000 laborers and a multi- tude of students who are little more & strong emotional appeal to the heart; the one that brings a tear to the eye, The universality of this prefer. ence is Indicated by an anecdote which appeared recently in a New York paper. A little girl, being given her choice between seeing a comedy or an emotional play, un- “I can laugh any old time I want to,” she explained. “When I goes to the movies I wants to cry.” All of which is preliminary to Announcing that there is on view to- day, Wednesday and Thursday at the America theater a picture whose emotional appeal has been respon- sible for crowded houses at every performance, There is nothing sad about the story Itself, but the acting of its stellar cast has such a life like quality that handkerchiefs are very much in evidence. The production is “Lilies of the Field." a First National picture, di rected by John Francis Dillon, and {t ts adapted from William Hurl- burt's stage success, pronounced one of the most gripping dramas ever written, But the picture ts not all “sob stuff;" there is a liberal garnishment of humor. Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle are co- featured, and are supported by an excellent cast. JAP EXCLUSION HELD POSSIBLE BY CALIFORNIAN Gentleman’s Agreement Violated by Island Empire, Charge. WASHINGTON. March 18.—The United States can exclude Japanese without giving Japan just cause for complaint, Senator Shortridge, Re. publican, California, told the senate immigration committee. Western Pioneer Tells Interesting Experience Frank Rikert, Who Left Illinois for California In Covered Wagon In 1864, Wouldn’t Take $100 for Bottle of Tanlac. Frank Rikert, well-known resi- dent of North Sacramento, Cal., who came to the state from Illinois in a covered wagon in 1864, along with other hardy pioneers, recently exhibited a bottle of Tanlac, which he had just purchased. to a friend at his home and remarked: “If I thought this was the last bottle of Tanlac I would ever be able to buy I wouldn't take one hundred dollars for it,” thus proving the high valu- ation he places on the famous treat- ment, LADIES’ iS} D.€ GREAT compact, Toilette, lady dancers. powder, WEDNESDAY Six handsome dressing table vanity boxes in various colors, containing rouge and powder perfume will be favors for six fortunate “I believe Tanlac really saved my life when I took it after the Flu about a year ago, continued Mr. Rikert, “for the attack left me 20 pounds off in weight, and unable to turn over in my bed without as- sistance. I tell you, I thought my time had surely come. “But, thanks to my wife's insist- ence, I kept on taking Tanlac till I was able to do all my work again, had back all my lost weight, and I've been feeling years younger ever since. I'm always telling my friends about Tanlac, and can't say too much for it.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, Advertisement. NIGHT PRIZES——SIX and Eau De Japan, he said, already has violat- than laborers. Shortridge’s statement was a re- ply to the letter addressed to the committee today by Secretary of State Hughes. Hughes said the state department would approve a re wording of the pending immigration Dill so as to admit “an alien entitled to enter the United States under the provisions of an existing treaty.” “I cannot acquiesce to any pro- position which apparently aims at limitation of the executive in the PAGE FIVE negotiation of treaties,” Hughes said. Following Shortridge’s reply to Hughes, the committee agreed that congress has the right to legislation abrogating the treaty. se nthcaias ae Se SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNLURY PHONE 1702. This Concerns Every Child’s Welfare Arkeon MIioctHers are just realiz- ing the remarkable en- ergy-producing value of Karo Syrup—and why it is such a It is because Karo contains a very large per: centage of Dextrose, the great energy food—and is itself in a form to be most easily digested and absorbed into the system. You could not live long without Dextrose. The starch and sugar in all the food you eat—bread, vegetables, pota- toes—must be changed into Dextrose before your system wonderful food. Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Karo Labels Buy 5 cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address above with 40c and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. FRE can use it as an energy food. Give your children plenty of rich nourishing Karo—be- cause it not only supplies the demand for a ‘‘swect”’ but is real energy food. Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask for Blue Label or Red Label Karo—both of equal nutrition. s s A booklet about Dextresé every .avther should read. Explains why children thrive on Destrese. Sent free with beautifully illustrated 6+ page Cook Book, Write 8. P. MANGAN Selling Representative 226 New Union Station Denver, Colorado A BISHOP-CASS THEATER TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Consider the lilies of the field. They toil not; they spin not; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. ‘Stormy Seas’ —with— J. P. M’GOWAN AND HELEN HOLMES An actual shipwreck, a terrific storm at Sea, a des- perate fight in the stoke hole, a spine-tingling fire aboard a real vessel, alone on the vast expanse of watery wastes, a startling S. O. S. call for help, a plunging straining race with disaster, a dangerous, last minute rescue ;—these are but a few of the thrills which make “Stormy Seas” a winner. Extra Attraction Today Only ST. PATRICK’S DAY PROGRAM Presented By MISS ETHEL MANN 1 Irish Reel—Cynthia and Raymond Siler, Betty and Billy Butcher, Harriet Chapin and Otto John Guretzky, Betty Crouch and Jack McLean. 2 No, No, Nora—Betty Grisinger. 8 Irish Dance—Helen Johnson, Lenore Sullivan, Dorothy Morris, Bernice Barker, Emma Huber, Blanche Turner. 4 Trish Jig—Dorothy Holloran, Evelyn Patten. 5 Irish Lilt—Emily Savage, Sybil Watson, Mildred Grace, Helen Ruggles, Thelma Rowray, Marie Nicholas. 6 Marjorie’s Jig—Marjorie Perkins. 7 My Wild Trish Rose—(Song)—Katherine McAdams. 8 Paddy Whack—Margaret Grisinger and Eileen Butler. Dancing at 7:30—9:30 Cameo Comedy—“UNDER COVERS” NEWS Sales 2% times as much as that ofany other brand DANCING EVERY NIGHT “Wyoming Greatest Amusement Palace” Dancing Academy COLUMBIA Big New Show Today and Tomorrow Nights 7:00 and 9:00 o’Clock FOUR HIGH-CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY --- PICTURES Berry, Brock, Berry “The Nicest Girl In Town” Charles Leonard Fletcher “Character Impressions” Matinee Every Day 2:30 ATTEND THE MATINEE—Avoid Standing at Night FOR 40e CHILDREN 10c Bob and Betty Lee Without Rhyme or Reason Vee and Tulley A Novel Equilibristic Revue DICK HYLAND’S REVUE In a New Musical Comedy “HIRAM” CHRISTIE COMEDY—“HOT WATER” A 2-HOUR SHOW ‘Ll —WITH— CORINNE GRIFFITH SUPPORTED BY— CONWAY TEARLE Co-Stars of “Black Oxen” and “The Common Law” —ALSO— Paul Parrott Comedy, Pathe News and Topics of the Day PAUL PARROTT COMEDY, PATHE NEWS AND TOPICS OF THE SHOWS AT: 1:00—3:00—5:00—7:00 AND 9.00 LIONEL BARRYMORE “UNSEEING EYES” A THRILLING STORY OF THE NORTH” —Also— “PARDON ME,” COMEDY 10c¢ AND 40c 10c AND 20c Bishop-Cass TODAY LAST TIMES