Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 6

—————S PAGE SIX. We AM cos DEMPSEY-FIRPO AGT FILMS CLOSE TONIGHT The Dempsey-Firpo fight pictures will be shown for the last times tonight at the America theater after having had a successful run of sev. The piotures have un racted interest in Cas- have drawn crowds and t ators eral days. doubted spe im. Many have pst pic fight r produced t only because of the of the contest itself as but also because fonally clear and @ distinotly when the fight is done in y motion photography possible by the ultra-speed made camera. Sick WOMAN MADE HAPPY Entirely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mart, Texas. —‘‘I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to build me up as was all run- down, nervous and my work done. No medicine seemed to help me until i one of my neigh- bors who was tak- ing the Vegetable Compound insisted on me trying a bottle of it. The medi- cine helped me from the first, and the best of all is that I can even sew again without that awful, nervous feeling I was used to having. And I used to take crying spells, with such a blue feeling that I cannot explain. Now all that has left me. I feel so cheerful, and I have gained in weight, sleep well and eat hearty. Oh! I wish I had words to ihe what this Medicine has done for me! I am a housekeeper and do ovary thing from the sewing to the washing now and it doesn’t hurt me. You may use my letter in any way you wish. I will be oe to help any suffering woman to road of health and happiness, ’*— rs. B.F. BRANNON, 404 Travis Ave., fart, Texas DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. Those who fail to see these pic- tures will miss an entertainment that should thrill everyone with red blood. —_—————_. MANN DANCERS PLEASE CROWDS AT THE RIALTO Nine dances of a wide variety owing the talent of the pupils and versatility of the instructors given at the Rialto theater last night to be repeated this evening by Floyd and Mann Sisters and sonie of their pupils. The program opens with an eccentric dance by the Misses Ethel and Marion Mann which 1s followed by “The Sailor's however she is to suffer all the pangs that come to those who have not saved the money of their halcyon days for an evening of storm, That the world has no use for a has-been is well illustrated and the selfishness of some members of humanity is brought out with agonizing force. Always sentimental, some will say too much s0, Mary Carr achieves unusual depths of emotion that can- not fall to find a response in the human heart, The picture of an old lady coming back after she’ has been declared useless forever is no small piece of drama and it if achieved in this production. There is another element in the picture, that of two young lovers and it fs in the careers of these that @ considerable portion of tho audience is sure to be largely interested. ———$_$_—__ CAREWE FINDS GIRLS Hornpipe,” by their brother Floyd. Miss E Mann in “Mignon Over- ture” executes something peculiarly adapted to her talent and peculiarly difficult. _In direct contrast to .this Le Secret” in the graceful work Miss Ethel Mann. Extremely cute and indicative of greater things to come {s thé dance of little Charline Hanway. “A Lit ule Ray’ of Sunshine” is the name f the number. Emily Savage de- ights her audience with a toe dance done to the tune of “Turkey in the Straw’ and Dorothy Holloran pleases equally with a snappy num ber called ‘Dancin’ Dan,” he Nautch” is one of the best hings which Ethel Mann has done Costumed In the garb of a daughter f India she comes out to dance be fore the. master Stately in its style it is suggestive of the orient and this effect is heightened by the way the dancer handles the veil, an important part of the darice, The program is concluded with fann trio appearing in “Swanee Done in remarkable har- ony it is in many ways the most sing number of the list. = Bo Dsie ELAINE HAMMERSTEN JPEAING AT of “The be summed up amiliar adage, L in and war Although there is no trace of martial conflict in this beautifully staged screen play which opened at the Iris thea- ter Inat night, there is a strong love theme and the war clement is represented in the age-old battle of the sexes In this story by Leighton Osmun and Frank Dazey, Elaine Hammer: 8 er opportunities r Chafacterization than she has retofore had gh any of her other ures. “MAGGIE AND JIGS” NOW PLAYING “MAGGIE AND JIGGS” A COMEDY RIOT FROM START TO FINISH Presented By NAUGHTY BABY REVUE COMPANY New Songs and Specialties 6:45 and 9:00 10c——-40c FRIDAY NIGHT Peach 1,000 ANS OF AMATEUR NIGHT | STARTED AY WYOMING © who which >» part in daily or the country will find interest { e tabloid production which is now followed the gie and ying at the Wyoming theater s tabloid is “Maggie and Jiggs ts opening at that show ® last night. It is the latest tion of Beckridge and Kavan s Naughty Baby Revue com and Kitty f Jiggs and ridge play star INSPIRATION FOR THE HAS-BEEN IN PICTURE An inspiratin for the “has been will be found in “Broadway Broke which had its premier at the Rialtc last night. Mary Carr {s the lead ing member of the cast which also ncludes th Percy Marmont | whose re « in “The Light | That Fat 1 new laurels to | his crown Carr ta who cc ut and whose mes back Into the name is again | zoned across Broadway when she | take pleture act E ‘ore that last success is to c up moving Mountain View Suburb lots are sold by Baker-Grude In. vestment Co, PEACHES——1,000 FREE——TONIGHT Our big May ordinary. Always somethi every lady attending our given a can of fancy Advo it—just come to the of delicious peache Day Special Something new and extra- ng for the ladies. Tonight May-Day Dance will be liced Peaches. Think of Dance and go home with a can Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHIN DIFFERENT WITHOUT MOVIE HOPES Edwin Carewe has at last found members of the fair sex for whom acting before the motion picture camera has no charm. Quite the opposite, for Mr. Carewe and his assistant directdr, Rene Pilaisetty, held an hour's argument with three members of the tribe of Oulad-Nall in Algeria, during which time they tried to induce them to appear be- for the camera in some ot the more spectacular scenes of “A Son of the Sahara,” the First National picture made the Algerian Sahara and J Ga ton, countries. COLORE PEKOE is a black Denver, Colorado. Market. ry and Market ry Grand Grocery Co, ry ? wn Market and Grocery Che Casper Daily Crifune coming to the America theater Fri- day and Saturday. But try as they would these Oulad- Nail beauties refused; refused even the precious French franc when it was dangled and jingled before their | oy: The girls would offer no ex- cuse, simply shrugging their shapely shoulders. “Naturally I was put out about it until I found some other Oulad-Nail dancers who were not so reticent about accepting the jobs we of- fered,” said Mr. Carewe, “but it’s rather interesting to know that Imagine arguing with three, Ameri- somewhere in the bgt today there are girls who don’t give a rap about appearing on the screen. can beauties the Bame question. There wouldn't be any argument; only a stampede." “HERITAGE OF DESERT” GIVEN ALLSTAR CAST Headed by Bebe Daniels, Ernest Torrence, Noah Beery and Lioyd Hughes, the cast of Zane Grey's “The Heritage of the Desert," which opens at the Rialto theater next Saturday, is particularly strong and well suited for this type of picture. Bebe Daniels plays the role of a westem girl, part Indian and part Spanish. Ernest Torrence, whose characterization of an old plainsman won him world-wide recognition, is cast as a God-fearing pioneer, typifying American patriotism. Noah Beery as a bad man of the desert and Lioyd Hughes as a tenderfoot, ATS Buena... TRY BEFORE YOU BU Y— Read the offer of a bu] generous package Se BA is anvever-ready and never-failing re- phat » freshment. It is simple to make, diffi- ve cult to spoil. But unless the quality of the tea is of the highest, no amount of care nor skiil in preparation can create the flavor that should be in the cup. If you serve Solitaire Tea, you are serving first quality tea from the world’s most famous tea- growing districts, Kawane, in Japan; Keemun ‘ and Hoochow in China; Formosa or Cey- ; Our own buyers in the Orient and Asia » select for us the finest chops of tea from these If you would like to try before you buy, write for a hundred-cup package of Solitaire Tea of the kind you like best: SOLITAIRE UN- JAPAN is a delicious green tea; SOLITAIRE FORMOSA OOLONG is pre- ferred by those who like a dBlicate tea between green and black; SOLITAIRE ORANGE tea of fragrant flavor. Please enclose 4c in stamps to cover mailing and name the kind of tea you want. Morey Mercantile Company, P. O. Box 780, ‘The olitair Grant Street Grocery and Market H y and Market rocery and Market cery and Market No. 1 3s Grocery and Market No. 2 rthwestern Grocery and Market gly Wiggly Kards Grocery Rosenthal aud Shelquist Starks Grocery and Market Service Grocery Small's Grocery White's Grocery Wholesale Supply Co, COLUMBI Featu THE BUDDING “IN THE NAME NEW SHOW TODAY BUD BROWNIE’ BUDDING BEAUTIES In the Screamingly Funny Farce “ARTISTS and MODELS” BEAUTIES FEATURE PICTURES TONIGHT 6:45—9 o’Clock ring CHORUS plete the featured players. Others In the cast aré James Mason, Richard R. Neill and Leonard Clap- ham. NEW SHOW AAS PREMIER AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT Bud Brownle’s Budding Beauties open a new Dill at the Columbia theater this evening. It is ‘Artists and Mod@ls.” As the title suggests it is a studio story and one that gives opportunity to the clever members of the chorus to wear new and striking costumes with effect. ‘The new musical and dancing num- bers are said to be better than ever. “In the Name of the Law" is the feature picture. It is a thrilling photoplay dealing with violators of laws. ———— SEND IT To THE PEARL WHITM LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 G. East Terraces is located in’ the eastern part of the city. RIALTO PERCY MARMONT and MARY CARR —IN— BROKE EARL DERR BIGGERS, Saturday Evening Post Story —Also— Ben Turpin Comedy—‘“Ten Dollars or Ten Days” Fun From the Press Pathe News ADDED ATTRACTION FLOYD and MANN SISTERS In a Novelty Dance Diversion -Mann Sisters Floyd Mann -Ethel Mann «Marion Mann .Charline Hanway -Ethel Mann -Emily Savage -Dorothy Halloran and Mann Sisters TODAY TOMORROW Eccentric Dance -- Sailors Hornpipe - French Toe Dance Le Secret Modern Jazz The Nautch --. Old Folks Rag — Toe Jazz - SCOAIAAR Owe Shows: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Dancing: 7:30, 9:30 Novelty and Confetti Dance OF THE LAW” —Given by— VETERAN S OF FOREIGN WARS Friday Night, May 2 A great big grand hilarious blowout—a carload of novelties have been ordered for this occasion—Con- fetti, Serpentine, Crickets, Frogs, Horns, Squaking Balloons and numerous other noise makers. Every- thing to make this the one big dance of the year. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY CASPER’S FUN PALACE BEBE OANIELS Se Wis NOAH BEERY » \LLOYD HUGHES ADOLPH ZUKOR ANDO JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT, ZANE GREY'S "THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT" AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION Here's the third in the series of big Zane Grey Para- mounts—and the best yet. A thrill-packed story, acted by an unexcelled cast and actually filmed in the exact locations described in the book. RIALTO STARTING SATURDAY QUAKE FELT IN BERKELEY BERKELEY, Calif., May 1.—An earthquake characterized by Father the University of California as “History, ASO THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924, yesterday, rattling windows but do- ing no damage. The earthquake was centered 16 miles south of Berkeley. It began at 11:56 p, m., and lasteg 25 seconds, Mountain View Suburb has over 85 houses, ‘built in 9 B, McElwane, seismographist at|}| SUN. visited this region —LAST TIMES TODAY— Last Times Today DEMPSEY HAMMERSTEIN “THE WOMAN GAME” —Also— . HAROLD LLOYD —in— “Going, Going, Gone” —and— — FIRPO QFFICIAL RING-SIDE FILMS Today is your last chance to see this Picture of the Greatest Battle in Ring ‘The Actual Battle Shown in Slow and Regular Motion —Al IMPERIAL COMEDY LEO. MALORES “HE’S MY PAL” “WHEN FIGHTING Weers ‘Topics | WAS NECESSARY 10¢ and 40c NOAH’S ARK CARRIED ONLY TWO CAMELS There Are Only 100 in the United States $8,000 CAMELS | OF THE SAHARA| 857 APPEAR IN ONE SINGLE SCENE 10¢_ AND 20¢ EDWIN, CAREWE. AND HIS\ PLAYERS TRAVELED 14,000 MILES TO GET E SCENES IN THE REAL SAHARA DESERT. ALL THE PRINCIPALS ARE AMERICANS —including—- CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LYTELL WALTER McGRAIL ROSEMARY THEBY MONTAGUE LOVE PAUL PANZER “Tl teach you who is master here,” said the sheik. An absorbing American drama actually photograph- ed in the great African de- sert, in the quaint oasis vil- lages, in the Harems of the Sheiks and the Palaces of the Caids, A First National Picture In the Production Are 12,500 ARABS 8,000 CAMELS 2,500 HORSES SPAHH CAVALRY ALESE TROOPS AIL DANCING GIRLS FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater