Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX, RIALTO DRAMA TONIGHT TELLS HUMAN STORY OF BROADWAY MIGHT LIFE In one of the most human docu- ments over written about the life of those who exist on New York's Great White Way in the Roaring Forties, Earl Derr Biggers described the rise and fall of a wonderful character who @oes “Broadway Broke.” Tak- ing that significant theme, along with the story, Murray W. Garsson has made a special production, re- leased by Selznick Distributing cor- poration, which comes to the Rialto theater today for a two day en- gagement. Satisfied that the*story would tell the world the truth about Broad- way, Mr, Garsson sought only the proper artists to interpret the char- acters, In a brilliant stroke he se- lected Mary Carr, the “Ma Benton" of “Over the Hill,” for the leading role. By strange coincidence the story of “Broadway Broke” 4s al- most a narrative of her own life, step by step through the Roaring Fort en, Percy Marmont, the bril- young star of “If Winter Comes," from A. 8. M, Hutchinson's novel, ‘was chosen to play the mas- culine lead and a powerful cast was named to support them. This group includes Maclyn Arbuckle, Macey Harlan, Dore Davidson, Billy Quirk, Albert Phillips, Gladys Leslie, Hen- rietta Crbsman, Sally Crute, Ed- ward Earle, Plerre Gendron and Les- lie King. The eskerpaanasy was directed by J. Searle Da REAL SHH HRA 1S SHOWN IN FILM COMING HERE “A Son of the Sahara,” the First National picture coming to the America, theater Fri day and Satur- heralded as one of the most lous screen productions of the year. It was produced in the Sahara desert under the direction of Edwin Carewe. ‘The principal players who went with Mr. Carewe to Algeria to film, this picture were Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Walter McGraily Rosemary Theby, Montague Love and Paul Panzer. Mr. Carewe ts particularly proud of th t that there is nothing of the Hollywood Sahara about this latest cinema‘ effort and likewise nothing of the western costume company’s sheik-wearing apparel in it. Everything is genuine even to is merely the game, as old as life itself, which women are always play- ing in their own behalf or in behalf of those they love. The big inter-|] SCENES FROM WHAT IS PROB, est in the picture lies in its showing up this game so that all those who are playing it unconsciously are able to understand it—and its complete justification. COLUMBIA WILL OFFER NEW PROGRAM THURSDAY The current attraction at the Columbia theater closes there this evening. A new show will be pre- sented tomorrow. Marie Hart and company are among the best per- formers in this ‘week’s vaudeville. She is remarkably versatile. Not only dces she stand at ease on a wire but sings in very good soprano at the same time. Later she gives full play to her excellent voice. The program is indeed a varied one which she and the male member of the duo present. Bob Milikin appeals to those who Uke jokes in rapid fire fashion. He is pleasantly satiric on a number of present-day questions. Evelyn Bargelt starts in with some simple crayon drawings and ending with a beautiful sunset scene which gains the applause of the spectators. Lennox Sisters and Rayburn have a laughable act. Bud Brownie’s m this time is full of MANN DANGERS APPEAR AT THE RIALTO TONIGHT Floyd and Mann Sisters and pupils will present at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock this evening nine dance numbers at the Rialto theater. The same pro- gram will be repeated tomorrow eve- ning. The Mann dancers have al- ways appealed to Casper audiences. It is probable that this may be the last appearance of the Mann Sisters here. The program is in addition to the regular picture program, “Broadway Broke.” ZANE GREY STORY WILL COME TO RIALTO SOON The Irvin Willat Paramount pro- duttion, “The Heritage of the Des ert,” a picturization of the novel of the same name by Zane Grey, who personally supervised the screen ver- cal show at fire comedy, the extras, who were not touched either by a costumer or makeup “THE WOMAN GAME” NOW PLAYING AT IRIS There 1s promise of exceptional entertainment the Iris theater today where Elaine Hammerstein in “The Woman Game” will be offered featured attraction. The en- t is for today and tomorrow. a story by Leighton Osmun nk Dazey, G. Marion Bur. of the ablest of present for the motion picthre screen, has provided a scenario said to possess unusual strength. The authors have gone into the common pla lks of Ufe for typical incidents about which to weave fome real drama, powerful in its appeal but portrayed in the most natural way tmaginable—without crime, cheap sensation, or startling action “The Woman Game” of the title Mrs. Ruby Banks ARE YOU NERVOUS ? Hear What Mrs to Say Backac Banks Has Iowa I th, I would have headache and was a ess sion of the story, will be the feature at the Rialto theater next Satur- day. Bebe Daniels, Ernest Tor- rence, Noah Beery and Lloyd Hughes are the featured players. James Mason, Richard R. Neill and Leonard Clapham more prominent players in the sup- PRES. COOLIDGE DEMES SHOALS PLAN CHARGES Did Not Say’ He Was Trying to Deliver Project to Ford. WASHINGTON, April 30. — Re- stating his recommendation to con- gress in his message of December 6, President Coolidge has flatly nied the tion that he was ing” fo “deliver Muscle Shoals" to ained In a telegram ord of the senate ttee’s hearing on the Ford and other bids for the properties. The telegram, dated October 12 and addressed to Willlam J on or Ernest Liebo! care urborn Independent, Dearborn Mich by James Martin Miller, former Washington newspaper cor. pondent, was rend Monday by in after he had asked ks about a call made at the White House, , which was followed by nt of Mr. Coolidge. president, pointing out, that The his message had been placed in the hands of the newspapers five days prior to Mr. Ford's call, not only reiterated his stand with reference ° perties and denied the pur- 1otations in the Miller tele: it expressed the belief that the manufacturers’ “favor” was not “for pile.” Quoting the part of his message emphasizing the desirability of fer- tilizer production at Muscle Shoals and suggesting appointment of @ so I iid hardly stand on fe ometimes, and ld not € r sl I was advised to try ir, Plorce’s Favorite Prescription. hich I did. nd mpletely cured me and I well ever since I can eat ar » od now and the ‘Favor! i " ption’ is the cause of | I m ed to rec suffer i I Banks, I * Favorite |* Mountain View Sub 5 miles of water mains Joint congressional committees “to consider offers, conduct negotiations and report definite recommendations for disposal of the properties, Mr Coolidge asserted that he had “no other method of dealing” witb*® tho problem. ACCUSER SAYS STATEMENT CORRECT April Jar ad transmitted Mr words accurately iller denied by Ford reprene ade tatives in he was not on’ the are among the |* ‘ a Che Casper Dally Cribune ‘ASON OT THE SAHARA,’ FILMED IN ALGIERS WITH ALL-STAR AMERICAN CAST Rheumatism FRIDAY AT THE AMERICA THEATER == Sahara,” the First National producers. novel, they went to the Sa Claire Windsor i dancers. invincible in love or war. day.—Advertisement, had been engaged in December, 1922 by Ernest G. Liebold, general mana- ger of the Dearborn Independent and a general secretary to Ford, as an “observer” of things ‘political re- lating to the manufacturer's presi- dential boom. He said he resigned last January 1 and had since instituted suit against the Independent for back sal- ary and expenses. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Gov- ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania told the senate agricultural committee to- day that Henry Ford's bid for Mus- cle Shoals if accepted, would “ham string" the south Declaring the shoals were the key to the power situation in the south- east and the second greatest power project in the United States, Gover. hor Pinchot said the Ford bid did guarantee anything except to . great industrial center. “In my opinion,” he said, “Muscle sals should be handled not from a power standpoint, but from a so clal viewpoint. It seems to me the question is not so much the individual bid but the procedure to be followed know exactly what we ccomplish *I see no reason in the world why so careless a form of contract should be accepted as the Ford bid. There Roots and Herbs Best for Kidneys Daniel g, BACKACHE Carey is a pretty sure sign is not well with your kid G. Carey, M. D. sald Dr all ne be dangerous—thdu year from uny could be medicine was Delay n sands of kidney troubles s saved if the right taken in time. y knew how to mix roots 40 years his ription pairing pec and herbs helped thousands ¢ or over Be independent. Raise Chick- ens. See Mountain View Su- burb. rd payroll, He declared that he the most amazing of all desert love pictures, “ hara itself, stopping only in Paris to It proved a novel experience for Claire Windsor, Bert Lytell, Walter McGrail, Montagu Love, who head the mammoth cast. of picturesque ‘Arabs, thousands of camels and horses, dusky harem beauties a the white girl, sold on the Arab slave market to Bert Lytell, “A Son of the Sahara” will play at the America theate: CLAIRE WINDSOR, ROSEMARY THEBY, ten Sp AND WALTER McGRAIL HEADING Over 14,000 miles from Hollywood, on the world’s greatest desert, was produced “A Son of the which will thrill the patrons of the America, They made “The Et “A Son of the Sahara,’ et actual scenes of the rnal City” in Rom is no penalty for forfelture and no guarantee of any sort.” pesacescays Sata In England, during the reign of Henry VII, it was illegal to sell a woman a hat for more than two shillings. C Corns; Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn- ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous prring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. @BeBni Blue-jay East Terraces is in the path of Casper’s most rapid devel- opment. Wa TODAY CHANGE, OF PROGRAM SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE Two Ladies Admitted for One Ticket “MAGGIE AND JIGGS” Presented By NAUGHTY BABY REVUE COMPANY Songs, Specialties and Vaudeville Also Feature Picture FRED THOMPSON “North of Nevada” 10c———40e starting Friday. Unforgettable, atmosphere is ABLY THE GREATEST OF ALL DESERT LOVE PICTURES. the the arse time. on. years, I feel a Distance means little to e; and when they decided to create * ‘from Louise Gerard's gripping y cafes. ways Theby and reated by the multitudes cise native ie sheik, Friday and Satur- Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. —— Casper and Midwest Taxi Cars Leave the Henning daily at 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. with 7-passenger tour- ing car. (15 of us) will take care of all passengers at the Henning stanid or call at your home—with 30 minutes notice, Remember cars will leave at any time during the day with four _ more passengers. Fare $3 each wi Call the Hennin; TODAY AND THURSDAY OFFICIAL FILMS FIRPO TION Scenes of Both Contestants Training Also Shown —Also— IMPERIAL COMEDY “HE’S MY PAL” 10c AND 40c 4 BiG MUSICAL SHOW In Not a Clrexs—Not a Moving EVELYN BARGELT The Lightning Cartoonist Cameo Comedy NEW SHOW Feature DEMPSEY EVERY MOVE IN THE ACTUAL BATTLE Sow IN SLOW No Advance In Price COLUMBIA LENNOX SISTERS and RAYBURN “ELEPHANTS” MARIE HART and COMPANY Presenting Their Original Song and Instrumental Olfering BUD BROWNIE’S BIG MUSICAL SHOW “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” §.S.S. stops bar lg pep cp arog froared nte Met = ar it’s bad iL in Ag ag it of it! It’s for me now for Bee? il ag ine it wan's: sising oun of yy ani Uberty. Brothers and sii misery, do not close your eyes think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you fo. It is not so. It is here and now for all of you. 8. S. S. is wait- ing to help you.” There is a rea- Ee your red-blood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is mi- hus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles, Rheumatism is one of them. 8. S. 8. is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys- tem strengthener, nerve invigora- tor, It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acno, boils, ec- zema. It builds up run-down, tired men and women, beautifies com- plexions, makes the flesh firmer, Start 8. S. 8. today. It is sold at 1 good drug stores. The larger size is more economical, S.S.S.. Biscuit Mountain View Suburb has good roads at all times. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FR at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 19935 East Terraces ‘‘a lock means. a lot.” Today and Thursday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN pet ee “THE WOMAN GAME” —Also— HAROLD LLOYD ee “Going, Going, + Gone” —and— LEO MALONEY —in “WHEN FIGHTING IS NECESSARY” 10c AND 20c at TONIGHT 6:45 9 o’Clock ACTS PICTURES Picture—Just Real Comedy BOB MILLIKEN + Up-to-Date Toples of the Day Earl Hurd Cartoon TOMORROW Picture ameusrnite ZANE GREY'S EHERITAGEs DESERI AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION . With one of the best Western stories ever Written, a cast of the best players on the screen today, and a master-director producing it—it’s no wonder THIS picture puts all other Western features in the shade| RIALTO FREE! FREE! 4 -- MAH JONGG BAGS -. 4 TONIGHT Four of these beautiful Mah Jongg Bags given away free to the ladies. These are the very latest in bags and are very handsome. You'll be sorry if you miss this big feature dance. Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT Casper’s Joy Palace STARTING SATURDAY Always Something Different RIALTO MURRAY GARSSON presents’ BROADWAY BROKE roby EARL DERR BIGGERS ee 2 notable cast including CARR MARY Directed by J Searle Dawley TODAY TOMORROW —Also— Ben Turpin Comedy—“Ten Dollars or Ten Days” Fun From fhe Press Pathe News ADDED ATTRACTION FLOYD and MANN SISTERS In a Novelty Dance Diversion 1 centric Dance ---Mann Sisters 3. ch Toe Dance —. oaa Ethel M 4. pcret payne fe -Marion Mar 6. m Jase eSelunsoe _Charline Hanwa 6. The Nautch .- -.-Ethe! M -Emily Savage Dorothy Hallorar joyd and Mann Sisters 7. Old Folks Rag 8. Toe Jazz ___. 9. Swanee River Soft Shoe Dance Shows: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Dancing: 7:30, 9:30