Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. * eb je Casver Daily Cridune TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.’ MN OF DESTINY'S HOME TOWN LIVES AIIN WHEN LINCOLN FILM 1S. MADE The Rockett Lincoln Film com- , producers of “Abraham Lin- * now playing at the America t started today, ran k when they “k to Illinois village of y imperishably , nome of the youth from 1831 to 1837—years fraught with many activities, ro- mance and sadness for the Man of Destiny. So many important sequences of the picture-play ile in and around this litle pioneer hamlet that the producers were confronted with the necessity of building an entire new town of more than twenty log houses, some of them rather large, but with no plan to guide them in the work. Investigation, however, revealed that the little town had Don’t Trifle With Kidney Trouble Perhaps at the first you don’t realize the ney Trobule. Perhaps you disregard the first stitch in the back—the sluggish, tired feeling and the occa- sional shooting pains in your arms and legs. If it is caused by your kidneys—look out! You can start safeguarding your matism, Uren » and other di ailmen remedy his deli y Bright's I consequences bottled as® it flows, at the spring, is a natural ‘ antacid. It dissolves uric acid and the other plosons and washes them Drink it often You ‘e on new life—vigor re- become buoyant with health. Physicians have long prescribed this healing water which you can now get at any drug store for only Téc per bottle. SPECIAL OF = just now, through the courtesy of the Duff Drug Co., of Chattanooga, you can have a full case (1 doz. bottles) of this amazingly beneficial water delivered to your residence or office at the specially low price of $7 per case or § in lots of 5 cases or over. SAVE t least while in- vesting n—leave your Drug Store Co, and Mid been in process of restoration for two or three years, and that it would be complete in time for the Picture people to copy it. Even before Lincoln left New Salem for Springfield the town was declining to its fall. The neigh- boring town of Petersburg was al sorbing it, and Before Lincoln went to the White House the town was Imost an abandoned place, which jater became merely a memory. A few years ago the state of New Salem was brought to the no- tice of a well known journalist, who purchased the site of sixty- two acres for $16,000 and presented it to the Lincoln League of Peters- burg, with the stipulation that the league should restore the hamlet as -| it was in Lincoln's time. This wor has been faithfully carried out and the New Salem of Lincoln and Anne Rutledge once more nestles among’ the elms, hick- ories, oaks and wild cherries on the heights above the lordly Sangam- mon, 80 beloved by them both. And this town in its entirety was reproduced in California for use in “Abraham Lincoln.” peal? Ce Sh. FIGHTING DAYS OF OLD WEST BROUGHT BACK BY “CROSSED TRAILS” FILM “Crossed Trails,” starring Frank- lyn Farnum, will be the feature at- traction at the Iris theater for the last times today. Mr. Farnum ts rapidly gaining a reputation as the screen's foremost Western star, for in addition to his remarkable athletic prowess, his stunt ability and his fine horseman- ship, he is possessed’ of a truly mug: netic personality and ‘can act with the best of them. In “Crossed Trails,’ he is said to have a picture which is admirably suited to his many talents. It is a tale of the old glamorous stage coach days in the West—the days of the Wells Fargo Express and the Vigilantes—and is brimful of action, thrills and romance, The production was released by the Independent Pictures corpora- tion and is the third of a series of eight big special features, starring Franklyn Farnum and directed by J. P. McGowan. The supporting cast is headed by Miss Alyse Mills, winner of several beauty contests, and includes the versatile Mr, Mo- Gowan and many other well known favorites. ———____ COLUMBIA REVUE GIVES GATE TO GLOOMY BLUES in “The Minstrel Revue” now Play-' ing at the Columbia theater. Across the footlights there flashes dancing of a kind that keeps all eyes to the front, eager for more. Another not- able feature of the comedy is the singing, The revue throws out a long, sparkling shower of humor that car. ries the crowd through five acts, At every turn’ there is a “kick in it.’ One good quip is the signal for another and as the play progresses it gathers, like a rolling snowball, a constantly increasing applause, There is no moment when the Col- umbia stage is not alive. The Georgia quartet © does admirably when it gives its selections and is Avaya Breeted with loud apprecia- tion. > _ ARKEON WILL BUZZ WITH ELECTION RETURNS THIS EVENING AT BIG DANCE} Living up to its slogan of “Always Something Different,” the Arkeon tonight is putting on a great elec- tion dance. As returns on the local, state and national counts come in— while they are still hot— they will be announced to the dancers at the Arkeon, Special arrangements have been made so that as returns are flashel in they will be immediately handed out to the crowd through a large megaphone. The expense gone’ to by the academy's management to make the feature complete and ac- curate throughout the evening, has been large and the celebrating mul- titude is bound to be well pleased. Another appearance of Madge Rush is on the Arkeon's slate for tonight. This elever dancer will give several Russian and oriental interpretations. She is a wonder and can, without apparent effort, per- form perfectly. BATTLE WAGED Election Night OLD FASHIONED | Square Dance ‘A BIG TIME AWAITS YOU. RING YOUR GIRL ALONG. Election Returns Will Be Announced While You Dance. North Washington fall Election Returns WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE ARKEON TONIGHT Just as soon as they are received from every precinct in the County. ALL RETURNS INCLUDING BOTH STATE AND NATIONAL, WILL WILL BE ANNOUNCED AFTER 9 O’CLOCK No long waits—always something doing — Everybody will be here. Arkeon Dancing Academy “Always Something Different’’ sth FOR CONTROL OF THE HOS Big Parties on Equal Footing as Voting Opens Today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—(United Press.\—With the Democratic and Republican parties practically even- ly divided in the present house of representatives, the two parties’ fight for control of the house in this election finds them on an equal foot- ing at the start. ‘ In spite of the nominal Repub- lican majority in the present house, the Republicans will have to win 238 seats in the next to be sure of ctual party control, With a smaller Republican majority, the small bloc of progressive Republicans who con- trol the balance of power in the present house and certain of re- election, will again be in the saddle. On the other hand, the Democrats have only to gain 218 seats to be sure of control and to this end they have waged a vigorous congressional campaign with the hope that what- ever the result of the presidential election, they can secure at least one house of congress. The acti support of many Democratic candl- Yes, the Hudson Coach has been reduced in price. labor during the campaign has lent weight to the Democratic claim’ that {hey will hold #. majority in the new. use, paign plans have been laid around the drive to secure a congress that will support a Republican’ president. One of their chief campaign argu: a ether’ deadlock betwrecn the White es ot ik between the White fe B What-not or keen fun | toitse and congress such as marked the tax, bonus, and immigration bills in the last term, 1 There is not evident any particu- lar battlegrounds in the house cam- palgn. have little to fear throughout the id South, tes are fiercely contested. In the West the Democrats claim an ad- vantage because many of their can- aidates hav: the La¥ollette forces though the Republica: an advantage, If the Democrats are confident in the West, the Repub- the East. Upon one feature of this congres- ional campaign there {@ general There will be straight ticket voting than usual; LaFollette candi- dates for congress, LaFollette voters must in most districts scratch the ticket enough to vote for Demo; ‘cratic or Republican candidates for ‘This unprecedented bal- Jot scratching may produce results not anticipated by any politica¥ ob- to the actual counting cam- agreement. congress. usual, the Democrats | Of the votes. ‘As usun}, the border the tacit support of refuse to concede this But PANCAKE Fraue Since there are dates for the hoiise by organized licans are equally confident that|paign with a view to. making it ter will increase their present rep-| #0lidly farmer-labor. There are 22 Fesentation in the Middle West and In every state outside the solid South there are solid delegations of candidates in almost every district. In many districts there are not only Democratic and. Republican candi- dates but Socialists, prohibitionists, and farmer-laborites. In Minnesota the farmer-labor party has a complete state delegation of candidates and is pressing its cam- Poor Aunt Jemima had to mix ¥ in; Genie ns now you can get her famous pancake reci ready-mixed. “T’se in town, AUNT JEMI loney!”? M A [[JERE’S Dorothy . Dalton's oe Auer Damir, icture since “The rence aw of the Law- note less.” And to make independents, posing of routine matters go as to begin @ discussion on the budget, ..;. The government's firs: act wat to introduce a Dill sate i lon, tn foods and otl necessary com. modities which would revive a num. ber of war time measures in the fight against the increasing cost of living. — ‘The principality of Monaco has an area of eight elght square miles, Mrs. Ross Spends The Day at Home CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4, — Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, first woman candidate for governor of Wycming remained at home Tuesday while the voters of the state were registering cheir decision w? ether she should be elected to the executive chair. She aid not have to leave the executive mansion grounds to cast her ballot, there being a polling place in the executive garage. ; Budget Taken Up by French women candidates for the “house and in Pennsylvania the Woman's party is making strenuous efforts to secure the election of all women THANKSGIVING BIRDS ARRIVING; 300 TUAKEYS REGISTERED Gobble, gobble, gobble—a part of Casper’s Thanksgiving feast has al- ready arrived in the city. Three hundred turkeys from Wheatland are now in town, brought here by Mr. Hulfe and Arthur Moore of] PARIS, Nov. 4—(By The Assocl- Mills. They will be fattened to| ated Press)—The French parliament beat the band’ until that fateful day] -econvenéd today and the chamber When off come their heads. of deputies began the task of dis- less DOROTHY DEVORE —In— “NAVY BLUES” ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT I NEED MONEY RIALTO TODAY TOMORROW 1 o’Clock 3 o’Clock 5 o’Clock 7 O'Clock 9 o’Clock _ KINGS SCHEUERMAN’S| HARMONY — her return the big event it should be, they’ve given her one of the most famous Parisian ro- mances ever writ- ten. And packed a thrill into every inch of it! PRESENTED BY ADOLPH tient Lusi RALPH INCE “ ‘ PRODUCTION : DORTHY DALTON. in the West-— Feature Picture BUSTER KEATON 3 —In— OUR HOSPITALITY” WITH SPECIAL SCENERY AN CARL ARMSTRONG, TOM CHARLOTTE EAR! Columbia THE HAPPY GO LUCKY COMPANY FAMOUS COLORADO THEATER BAND COMING . TO THE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 8 TWO AFTERNOON AND TWO EVENING PERFORMANCES DAILY THE BIGGEST ADDED ATTRACTION WE HAVE _ EVER OFFERED AND PREPARE TO DANCE At the Elks’ Home Saturday and Monday evening, Nov. 8 and 10, to the strains of the greatest orchestra SCHEUERMAN’S HARMONY KINGS "The Moral Sinner”? p SPECIAL ATTRACTION ee ATTRACTIONS THE NETTO LADIES irae WernAones” SEVEN-PIECE MOVIE CHATS ORC T Featuring SELECTIONS OF CELEBRATED .HUNGARIAN MELODIES ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT A BISHOP-CASS THEATER STARTS TODAY tos 5 The boy who (7 ea i< President--- . 2 birth to the highest place in the land.» TONIGHT 7 o'Clock, 9 o’Clock IN THEIR BIGGEST HIT “THE MINSTREL REVUE” . IN FIVE SCENES FIRST EPISODE “OLD. FASHIONED MINSTRELSY” SECOND EPISODE “THE BOOTLEGGER” Fifth Episode OP #17 19 Wyo -vupons Now D ELECTRICAL EFFECTS PRETTY GIRLS AND GORGEOUS COSTUMES THIRD EPISODE “THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” FOURTH EPISODE “EN ROUTE” “IN THE LAND OF THE SHIEK” MILLER, WILL JEFFRIES, LE and COMPANY ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT | TOMORROW Know his struggles, his romance, the humor and drama of his great life. —WITH— GEORGE BILLINGS ania THE TITLE ROLE ANCE,” HUMOR, DRAMA N” AG ENTERTAINMENT Pet ————— Shows at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 10c and 40c ee MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT > |. MYRON LEFFINGWELL’S 4 7 AMERICA ORCHESTRA Election Returns NCOLN = ; ‘ FROM 7:00 TILL 12:00 The America has arranged to give elec! been arranged in such a way that it will not interfere with the picture or the music, tion returns in the theater tonight from 7 till 12. It has sit in comfort and enjoy the show and be informed of the election pro, You can BRUNSWICK RADIOLA gress every few minutes, Furnished by THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CoO. Will Receive Returns from the Air from Eleven to Twelve COME TO THE SHOW—STAY FOR THE RADIO