Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 5

m™ “WILD BLL HGKOK” UT THE RTO TO Probably few men have been more misunderstood than some of the famous gunmen who flourished in the palmy and romantic days of the ald west. It is often assumed that these men killed through sheer blood-lust but nothing could be far- ther from the truth. ‘There were desperadoes, it is true who slew for the lust of killing. But these mem were not the true gun- men; they were outlaws and rene- gades. It was a brave and fearless crew, who daily risked ‘their lives in the pursuit of duty as peace officers. ‘They were Bat Matterson, who died in New York recently, Wyatt Earp, who still lives, Charlle Bassett, Bill Tighlman, Luke Short, Dc Holll- day, Chalk Beeson and that most ous of all old time gunmen, Wild Hickok, in which role William Hart makes his return to the ~ and which Paramount pic- ure will be shown at the Rialto | theater today, tomorrow, and Fri- HOOSIER NIGHT TO SEE. OPENING OF PHOTOPLAY. Persons who come from Indiana will be especially interested in the motion picture “On the Banks of the Wabash which comes to the America theater Friday and Satur- WYOMING THEATER GETS MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE of this week and the manage-| The management of the Wyoming seo Giger vncitgen Sage son 077 2 theater announces that it has hook- to set aside Friday evening as a real|¢d The Naughty Baby revue com- “hoosler” night. The orchestra on} P&@2¥ which will open an indefinite that occasion will play hooster songs|¢MsKement at that theater April and the audience will be requested|5. This is an innovation for the to join in, The America trio sings| Wyoming but is expected to prove the song of the same name as the| bshly successful. The comedy com- picture each evening, having start-| Pany 1s sald to possess high class Reigate migee talent and to carry many members. One of*the most costly sets ever} TWO changes of program will ba ee tat a motion picture | S!ven each week. There will also was built for the flood scenes that|P® Many added attractions. The form an important sequence in “On| °Pening bill is “King of the Bolo the Banks of the Wabash,” A com-|28!ands" which ts a farce comedy plete town was constructed at low headed by. Lew Green. George: B. tide at Manhasset Bay on Long Is-| Hill, character comedian, will have land Sound‘so that when the water| the Tole of an Englishman while SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITF LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 4 i Green's part will be that of-a black fete read Dohme cs ‘Phig| face. It shows the triais of a mem: is the first time in the history of the| Per of an opera troupe that has been motion. picture business that a direc. | *tT@nded. * tor hag taken advantage of the tides to achieve realistic flood rose eight PHYSIGIAN QUT ON The flood in this Vi h spec- jal production furnishes the ele- ments for a sensational climax to the picture, which is a story of life Eee in a typical small town, Mary Carr, Burr McIntosh, James Mor- rison, Madge Evans, Mary Mac- Laren, and Lumsden Hara are the The film {s based upon the famous] CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 2.—Dr. song of the same name by Paul/w. 8. Bennett, formerly prominent Dresser. as a physician at Cody and Greybull, Sates oe tec oe Wyoming, died at Elko, Nev., Sunday “ 99 | night, according to ‘a telegram re- celved here by hts son; Betram W. : Bent, Arrangements for the fu- neral have not been announced. CONSIDERED PERFECT) 2%: Sz2stokcacizse United States court here on a charge of violation of the Mann act. He Once tn a while, and only once in| was tried on this charge a year ago a while, this reviewer sees a photo-|and the jury disagreed. He then Play that is so strikingly original, | was released on bail, pending a sec- With suspense until the last, that|have taken place during the May he is ready to go out into the street,|term of court here. toss his cap in the air and. exclaim, “Here is the picture you have been . waiting for, the better class of pro- duction before which the stereotyped like a candle before the sun.” Such was the sensation that over- come him yesterday when he be- held “The Enchanted Cottage” at the America theater. Superlatives are not out of place here to de. May McAvoy have very great roles in a very great picture is not to say too much. - Barthelmess shows that he has not yet Jost the power to do a character part and he succeeds remarkably well especially in face refuge of costume and makeup. Miss McAvoy's role is equally con- spicuous and equally difficult though she was compelled to resort to the | tricks of the makeup box for a de- | sirable ugliness. scenes. QHES AT ELK> NEVADA principal players in the all-star cast. Dr. Bennett at the time of his 80 symmetrically perfect, so filled|ond trial, and the re-trial was to story dwindles into insignificance clare that Richard Rarthelmess and of the f: that he is denied the The story is a ‘simple one. lo attract must. Radiate A Che SETTING THE STYLES PARIS, April 2—The straight, Ught lines of one type of gown shown here are relieved oddly enough by slim folds of the material rtnning horizontally around the waist from just above the normal waist line to the hips. This effect jobks too much ike wrinkles—but it is at any rate an alleviation. PARIS, April 2.—It is well nigh impossible today. to get heels too high or too slim for one designer's fancy. Though the trend {ts toward somewhat. sturdier heels, this show designer insists that women prefer very high heels for dress occasions. LONDON, April 2.—As the gown grows shorter, there is a tendency to have the skirt “hike up” a few inches in front. Needless to say, on all but the slim and lovely, this is a dreadfui idea. LONDON, April 2—It is difficult to distinguish today the wrap-around dress from thewrap around coat. In fact, they are at times inter- changeable, as in the case of a very fine gray twill fastening only on one hip, which may be worn as frock or top coat. NEW YORK, April 2.—Seldom does one see short sleeves on the more recent frocks. Sleeves may be very long, or almost three quar- ters. If they are short, they come at least midway to the elbow. NEW YORK, April 2.—Once more the straight brim sailor hat returns. It is smaller than hereto- fore, in deference to the cloche and other stall hat yogues, but it is definitely’ here as the ideal hat for the strictly tailored ensemble. Dancing ? Are you dancing tonight? —and one of the big nights at the Arkeon. know that dancing, besides being a pleasure, If you feel grumpy and out of sorts, join the big jolly crowd tonight and you will go healthful exercise? home happy. Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT Casper Daily Cribune mass meeting of labor. Picture shows in the town were leased by labor for the day and everybody Was admitted free. Three big labor dances were scheduled for the evening, ROCK SPRINGS DEFEATED IN CAGE TOURNEY CHICAGO! Mas: 21 to NEW YORK, April 2.—A gorge- ously colored coat, of knee length, seen here today, is designed for wear with a sober sports frock of navy. The coat of printed crepe, is in yellow, green and purple on a navy background. The color of the frock matches the coat. NEW YORK, April 2.—Wwith the spring tailleur, a mesh handbag is again in favor. So is the medium sized pouch bag of taffeta or moire in a dark color, relieved only by a clasp in brilllants or some bright enamel. CANNED HEAT KILLS FOUR TOLEDO, 0., April 2—Four per- sons are dead as a result of having used @ beverage canned heat and denatured alcoholic prepara- tions, bringing the total of dead within the last 48 hours tc eleven. TUESDAY CELEBRATED BY WYOMING MINERS ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., ‘uesday W: served as a April 2.—Pittsfleld, defeated Rock Springs, Wyo., 2 in a loose but rough game. mitted, and one Rock Springs player Hensen, left guard, was ruled out of the game on fouls. Pittsfield mis- sed 9 out of 16 free throws, and Rock Springs missed 7 out. of 10. Captain Danybuski, left forward for Pittsfield, was the star of the game with five field goals and 3 free throws. Mrs. Smith of Shikany’s will move her hemstitching machine into the Kassis Dry Goods, April 5. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get’ under way; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws all the work of the good old-fashioned babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. lo,, delivered an address ot a Meg STE WAL Seventeen personal: fouls were com- out congestion, relieves soreness, does | mustard plaster in a gentler way, with- | al hol! Ho: Pp eral hol ta aad out the blister. | the mining a | BS URON Sete Keepa jar handy for all emergencies; rs rt aia TAS Ls! alate itmay prevent pneumonia in your home. . 6! ve To Mothers: Musterole is now par in the morning deis mtldaee t which C. H. Battley of C: ity pase’ idea) 2 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER This is Wednesday night Do you is a —in— MATINEE TODAY 2:3 COLUMBI A TONIGHT at 6:45—9 o'clock 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE Moss and Manning Sisters Walkout Ties Up Streetcars Scranton Walks SCRANTON, Pa., April 2.—More than 100,000 people were walking, {t was estimated. by. local authorl- ties, as a result of the strike of 600 employes of the Scranton Railway company. The company's lines between Rorest City and Dur- yea, inclucing Scranton, were tied up. Conductors and motormen de. WE ARE WAITING FOR YouR ; We surely like to please people hurry right off like a bat out of the belfry to attend to the plumbing they are anxious about. A superior, sudden service that’s always wait- ing for you. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 71} “DANCING SNAPSHOTS” A Novelty Dancing Act. PAGE FIVE. mand a wage increase of 17 cents per hour, HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. 17 Nihon Sor CS TOMING Continuous—1 te 13 STARTING SATURDAY Indefinite Engagement Starting at 2:30 p. m. Each Day | “The Naughty Baby Revue” —featuring— LEW GREEN (A Black Streak of Lightning) GEORGE 8. HILL (Oh, Charley) RAMON & KAVANAUGH (Say It With Dancing) —and the— “NAUGHTY BABIES” Chorus of Youth and Beauty - Over TWO LADIES ADMITTED ON ONE 40c TICKET CARLETON CHASE In Topical Tunes and Stories soldier returns maimed from the war. His fiancee can no longer tolerate him crippled as he is. He determines to hide himself from the world and seeks out a cottage that has been the scene of three cen- | turies of honeymoons. Although he | desires to be alone he is intruded | | upon by a homely but kind-hearted | | girl from the village. The two. de- jclde that since both are unattrac- tive in the eyes of the world they | will be all the better suited for each other. They marry. Love grows between them and the miracle of their transformotion occurs, The | girl suddenly becomes beautiful | and the ex-soldier is once more x and sound. | conceal their new happine: people of the village tak their confidence only a| idier. | they decide to let Finally family of the groom into the secret the | and they are sent for. The mother | of the young soldier stands in the | Uttle group waiting for the bride and groom to come down and show themselves. She hopes it is not true for she cannot stand the thought of a miracie in her family. Finally one of the party gets courage enough | to strike the gong that ts the signal | for the appearance of the young lovers, Will they come forth strong and beautiful or will they maimed and ugly as before? family waits. oe COLUMBIA BILL CLOSES —a new experience | [HIMEE-DAY RUN TODAY ‘for coffee drinkers ‘ Tonight will be the last showing at the Columbia of the picture Have you been led to “Main Street" and the last perfor- believe that coffee fla’ | mances of {he excellant vaudevile program whic! s vor depends on coffee strength? It doesn't! * .We put the flavor into be The crowds there. “Main Street" has been heralded by critics as a picture that is well worth remembering. It deals with oS eee life 4 all town and i®a faith WI SME IE Vaar nergecation ot « gtect bone ut the strength-you- In the vaudeville Moss and Man Fre: ing sisters, Carlton Chase, Achilles intothecup.Strong | ROE ett and Frank and iit are 5 or mild, the can’t-be- all superb and their take well. copied flavor of M-J.B eS is alwaye there. TOM MOORE HAS ROLE Vacuum-packed by our oun jetsam te why IN it's flavor-fresh! Tom Moore, the ideal lover, ap pears in The Lesson, which opened {ts two days’ run at the Wyoming theater yesterday. The popular ac- tor has a role in this photoplay, which not only endears him to the R | bers male r the city and wins back the girl who had jilted him, Mr. Moore gives a characterization which is one of the 4 N P.s.— best @f his successful career. g ~ The rest of the cast, which in- Tree Tea isanewexperience cludes Constance Trlmadge and for tea drinkers, too! Walter Hiers, does excellent work and contributes materially to the in- terest of the picture, j Health/ e BEAUTY is the magnet which B draws all eyes—and back of beatity—Health —working silently. blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager- ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;—the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty, All the works of health, Men aro fascinated by the charms of beauty.. Women gaze | with envy, secretly jealous, per- haps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying” for that craved-for attractiveness—that beauty. od looks is the barome- ter of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. 8S. S. S. purifies the! blood—creates new red blood cells—rids the system of impuri- ties which make beauty and at- tractiveness impossible. As wom- en to attract must radiate health | 80 must they keep their systems, free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing, S. 8S. S. does both. 8. S. S., since 1826, has been rid- ding the system of impurities— pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheut ism—building red blood cells—aiding women to be at- tractive by radiating health, 5. 8. S. is made of carefully se- lected herbs and barks, scientific- ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry 8S. S. 8. It 1s more economical to Ferre. the large size bot- le, TOEENG Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY Constance Talmadge TOM MOORE —and— WALTER HIERS in— “THE LESSON” } —also— COMEDY AND “FUN FROM THE PRESS” 10¢ 30c “On the Great White Way” AMERICA A BISHOP-CASS THEATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH There are thrills, romance, adventure and daring deeds in this story alive with the folks you used to know. MARY CARR, BUR McINTOSH, MARY MacLAREN, JAMES MORRISON, MADGE EVANS IN THE CAST FRIDAY NIGHT IS HOOSIER NIGHT You'll see your friends at the America. Join them in singing “On the Banks of the Wabash” —Also— “OUR GANG” Will Entertain You With “THE BIG SHOW” TODAY AND THURSDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS —with— MAY McAVOY ear “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” The superb acting of these two stars will long be remembered. Here's a movie with a beautiful theme that has never been touched upon before, —Also— COMEDY NEWS TOPICS 5—T7 and 9 Shows at 1— TODAY AND THURSDAY “The Eternal Three” —also— Harold Lloyd ea! “Wanted $5,000” —~and— Leo Maloney yee es “The Border Law” [le AND 20c FRANK and HUNT “The Miniature Nightingale” —and— The Pantomimic Fool Musician, Featur- ing His $15,000 Baby Grand Cello. ACHILLES and VENUS Posing and Painting DeLuxe Reproductions of the World's Famous Paintings Done in Oil. Also This Big Feature Picture “MAIN STREET” —with— MONTE BLUE and FLORENCE VIDOR ADOLPH ZUKOR 8 on the firing line Tc all j All set to greet you w oe MICKOR Also Cameo Comedy, RIALTO fusillade “Film Foolish” Fun From the Press Pathe News TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY Shows: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o'clock