Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 4

‘J See eS ee a PAGE FOUR “MMRRIED FLIRTS” NOW ON AT RIALTO; LESSON FOR TRIFLERS IN LOVE An unusually popular cast is fea- tured In “Married F the Met- ro-Goldwyn picture which Robert G. Vignola directed and which ‘is coming to the Rialto theater today Pauline Frederick, internafionally known dramatic actress, appears {n the title role Conrad Nagel has the part of Per- ley Rex, a young American busing: the male lead in of the D'Ur ing male part in s bervilles Mae Bu is cast as Jill Wether ell, a brilliantly vivacious girl about many of the most tmportant schemes of the story are woven. Huntley Gordon depicts the role of Pendleton Wayne, similar to the parts he presented so convincingly 2 “The Famous Mrs. Fair” and “Pleasure, Mad.” Paul Nicholson _ eharacterlzes jranny” which is a role ag Inter: esting and intriguing as the title sRxests “Married Flirts’ was written by Leuls Joseph Vance and was adapted to the screen by Julla Crawford I ’ It is presented by Louis B. ere rer If you were a flapper with many handsome, interesting young lovers, would you choose the husband of an older woman as your sweetheart? Would gou cause a divorce between the two then throw over for a be you had known and really loved the time? Finally, vould you object when’ years later the woman whose husband you had stolen, turned the tables about and ‘won your husband from you? And wouldn't you feel just a bit ashamed when you discovered 2 really | hadn’t stolen him at all, but had only taught you a lesson? Se ae ARKEON TO STAGE RUBE STORE DANE TOMORROW The country store aanck is the next big thing @n the Arkeon dancing academy. It will be staged at the Arkeon on tomorrow night, rain or snow. The country store, one of Arkeon’s biggest attractions gach year has been requested several times by the many patrons of this dancing acad- y and consequently the Arkeon nap iaueee ih has decided to stage one. It is the first country store dance to be presented in about eight months. There will be something over $50 worth of groceries of every descrip- tion given away at this dance. There will be a complete assortment of the usual things to be found in a grocery store—apples, —_ potatoes, canned goods, oranges, tomatoes, flour, hams and bacons, and many other staple articles. Dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock, Ray Moore's Music Masters playing the'd dance as usual. “AT THE NIGHT COURT” OPENING AT COLUMBIA Even the tragedy of being before the judge is not so tragic after all when the judge ts Lew Belmont and the court Is the stage of the Colum: bla theater. Scenes taken from life are transplanted to a place in the spotlight by Desmond's New York Ttoof Garden revue. “At the Night Court" lots of things happen, most of them are humorous but when Nat Royall in the part of an old manigives Edgar (juest’s poem, “Home,” there is a tear or 4wo. A feature of the show wfll be a the ex-husband for/music lovers, when Art evens will render “Asleep tn the eep."* This will be Mr Steven's farewell ap anc with the Des. nd revu he is leaving n to acc igagement with one of the mier musical organt- ations of I Angeles. CURNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! little “Freezone” on an achigg corn instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you litt it right off with gore. Your druggist sells a tiny bott of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent tovremove every hard corn, roft corn, or corn between the toea, and the foot callouses, without sore- hess or irritation, the program at} OE OMEN CSE LAST MIAN ON EARTH WHO CAN'T APPRECIATE wuck Willam Fox ‘The Last Man on tragedy which will leave you in a state of collapse from laughing. plot is the disappearance of all but one male from the face of the earth and there fs nothing funny about that. A terrible scourge called “masculitis” is responsible for the denuding of the world of manhood and there is nothing mirth provok ing about that. <A couple of million women are going crazy for want of a@ man and again ‘there is nothing funny about that. ly ongman is Yound whd has aped the dfeaded scourge. And owing to a youthful ill-fortuned affair, is a woman hater; and theye is not any about that? despite all this the audience he, love who wt!l gainsay thing funny Yet, at the Amertea theater, wheré “The Last Man on Earth” opened a three day run yesterday, roared with laughter the like of which this re- viewer never heard before. Every minute we expected to se¢ the whole audience become exhausted. There never was a film like !t and there never wil! be another. “Gold Heels” Motion pteture fans will welcome the report from Hollywood announe- ing thé completion, tn the William a comes to the America theater Fri- day. Robert Agnew plays the leading role in this production which was directed by W. S. Van Dyke. In | the role of Checkers" Campbell. pic- | turesque jockey, Agnew comes to the fore a cheery faced young man | with snap and end pep. ‘BANS OF WABISH AER VOCENE OF (RIS PICTURE “On the Banks of the Wabash," | the Vitagraph® special production | which will be shgwn at the Iris thea. | ter today and tomorrow, is based on the famous sogg clai written by Paul Dresser. The picture, produced by J. Stuart Blackton, deals with Indiana and In- diana folk who live along the banks Earth," is a photoplay of inversed | Tts | of the famous river, The story centers about a fine ald character, “Cap” Hammond, quaint tn humor, strong in manhood, who rises to an emergency and provides the thrill of the picture, a climax startling in its immensity House Passes Appropriation WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The housq passed the bill carrying ap- propriations for the departments 2 certo justice, commerce and la- “the sstate dapartments portion of the fund fs $16.011,512.17; the depart- ment of justice, including the Judi- clary $24,205,822: the department of commerce $22,781,164, and the de- partment of labor $8,627,625. The action left only one contro. | verial supply bill to be dealt with by | the house— that for the independ- ent offices. Amendments by Representatives | Hildspeth, Democrat, ‘Texas, and La- guardia, Republican, New Yérk, to therease the million dollars carried in the bill for coast and border im- migration patrol were repected. a ee: Oe cen cenneenee QUESTION | ) BOX | If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— | If you want a rule interpreted— | | If you want to know anything | | acout a play or player— Write to John B, Foster, on aseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professicnal sports. All are spe- 11 correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York It you want @ personal reply ‘a stamped, self-addresse* . Otherw: your ques be answered in this col enclose (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Question—Have Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons met tn past five year and who won_ Answer—QGibbons lost in 15 rounds to Harry Greb in March, 1922 at Madison Square Garden, Question-~In what place was Al: bany and what was Its precentage when the season was fintshed in 1922? Answer—Albany was seventh with a percentage of 451 Drop al. Question—From whom and when did Fitzsimmons win the the middle- weight and light heavyweight titles and to whom and when did he lose them? Answer—He beat Jim Hall and the original Jack Dempsey for the mid- ight titles and grew out of the madidleweight clars without being de- feated. There was no official ight heavywelght class in Fitz's day. Most barbers exact a tip from pa trons, but Mrs. Blanche Manming of Cincinnati complains in a petition for divoree that she had to sheve her husband three times a week— and the only tip she got a beat. ing. So she has gone on a strike and asks a divorce so that she can be free to enjoy the living she has always made {or herself, Mex Radicals Attack Bishop In Own Home MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.—Atsampt- ing to force Bishop Ignacio Valdes. pines of Aguas Callentes to mdajure the Means ic faith and become a go- cajlist, “because Christ was the first. Fox West Coast hat | social * seven. srmed famous racing me Check. | n entrance into ers," by Henry M. under | th Aguas Calientes the title "Gold Heels.” The pteture! city Sunday evening, according to eived by the apostolts del- e. egation hi The extremists broke open the street dor, cut the telephone wires and placed armed guards outside. Thelr proceedings/attracted a large crowd, the appearance of whic): ap- parently alarmed the invaders. who withdrew after warning the bishop that they would return if he Malled to abandon his religious practices and become a social inention the The dispatches do ne attitude of the authorith Field Marshal Grenfell of Britain Dead Eng: WINDLESHAM, SI/RREY land, Jan. 28- Marshal Baron Grenfell di here ‘Tuesday. Field Marsha! Baron Grenfell of Kilvey (Francis Wallace Grenfell, haw service in alrgost every land in which British soldier havé been sta- tioned. He entered the army when 18 years of age. His last active posttion was commander in chief in Ireland trom 1904 to-1908, when he was made a field marshal. He was born In 1841 and created firet baron of Kilvey in 1902. . andasa Preventive The First and Ori Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears this signature 6. Ukreve Price 30c. BISHOP-CASS TODAY AND THURSDAY “ON THE hae OF THE WABASH” A PICTURE OF THRILLS AND REAL ENTERTAIN- MENT WITH STAR CAST —ALSO—’* Dippy-Do-Dad Comedy “LOVE’S REWARD” Orchestra Every Night AFTERNOONS—1l0c and 20c | NEW =n Shuberts Lose $42,000 Week When Jolson Takes Cold; Comedian Is Il By C. G. MARSHALL, Copyright, Agr Consolidated Press full pay. ‘Two days after the open: ing, Jolson was first taken {1M and the show was closed for three most profitable performances of the week Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. Al was back on the job the following Monday night who {s billed as “the world's great- est entertainer,” 1s sufferjng from the world’s most expensive cold. It is costing something ike $42,009 aj but he was far from well. He man- week and his employers, thej]aged to keep going for the next irs Sy Shubert, are ‘paying the|two weeks, but Sunday his cold be- came worse and his physicians told him that he had better hie himself to a Warmer climate at once if he wanted to escape pneumonia. So Al concluded that it was time for him to “follow the swallows.” Closing down way show at this is a serious business for the produc: er and might easily mean the ruin of less affluent managers than the Shuberts. But there was no alter- native in this ca: What a dif. ferent situation presents itself in the case of Billie Burke, now ap- pearing on Broadway in the success- ful music play “Annie Dear.” Her husband, Flo Zlegtield, is®closing the show at the end of next week in or- der that Billie and their daughter, Patricia, may take their usual win: ter vacation at Palm Beach. Some of the managers have been omplaining that this isa bad sea- Just how long they will have to pay it depends on the length of time necessary for Al to throw off his cold. The famous black face com | edian was speeding south today in| his private car, under his doctor's orders, to get to Florida as quickly a8 possible and to stay there until he was entirely well, Jolson’s new shéw “Big Boy” has been running only a little more than two weeks and has been playing to the biggest business of any pro- duction on Broadway. The whole show 1s buflt around the star ang the managers, realizing the futility of trying to keep it going without Jolson, decided to close down until he was able to appear again. In the meantime, the Winter Gar- den will remain dark while all the other performers, some 60 in num- ber, will luxuriate in idleness on If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Whenever food or drink upsets | harmless tablets and the distress is the stomach or causes Indigestion or | gone! Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour | A 60 cent package will keep the Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-| entire family free from digestive member you get relief as soon a8/ disorders for months. Druggists sel* “Pape's Diapepsin’’ reaches’ the! millions and guarantee each pack: stomach. No waiting’ age. Just chew a few of these pleasant, MISS *‘THE LAST MAN ON EARTH’ AND YOU'VE MISSED THE YEAR'S MOST. HILARIOUS NOVELTY—AND YOU'VE MISSED A THOUSAND OF THE MOST CAPTIVATING MISSES THAT EVER ADORNED THE SILVER SCREEN—IN THEIR 1950 COSTUMES-??—THERE'’S BUT ONE MAN LEFT ON THE EARTH, THE REET HAVING BEEN WIPED OUT‘BY A PLAGUE—ALL THE OFFICIALS OF OUR GOVERNMENT ARE WOMEN, FROM. PRESIDENT DOWN—BUT MAN THEY MUST HAVE, AND OUR HERO’S BUSINESS CONSISTS MAINLY OF DODGING THESE MAN: SEEKING DAMSELS OF 1950. TODAY and TOMORROW “THE LAST MAN ON EARTH” THE WORLD’S GREATEST CURIOSITY Will Be on View at the Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7,9 10c and 40c Dancing Academy Country Store Dance $75.00—IN GROCERIES FREE-—$75.00 THURSDAY NIGHT Be sure and be here and bring home a big bag of groceries, hams, bacon, coffee, peas, peaches, flour, ete. TONIGHT Our Big Mid-Week Special Dance MR. MAHONEY, Dancing Instructor Learn to dance the proper way. i. Phone 2950 for Appointment— 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. EVENINGS—10c and 25¢ -| sportsmen in England and America, | Sess cana meas ma son for the show business but this seems hard to explain in view of the fact that 52 plays running on Broad- way at the present time are con- Unuing while the openings of nine new ones are scheduled within the next two weeks. The musical shows are prosper- .ous, as are quite a. number of dramas. Any play with a new idea or a salacious situation or two has no trouble in drawing in the dollars at the box offices. aNew ideas and new jokes seem to be rather scarce, however. If a new joke is sprung by a comedian in one new Broadway musical play, in a short time all his rivals are using it, too. Will Rogers, the gum chew- ing rope swinger of the Follies, says someone asked him where he got all his new jokes, to which he re- plied: , “I watches the proceedings of the government at Washington and re- ports the facts.” The fox chase, as practiced by fr prohibited in Denmark as cruel. THIS PICTURE IS HELD OVER FOR RIA HELD OVER FOR TODAY BY POPULAR REQUEST The Companion Picture to “The Covered Wagon” ~ HUNDREDS HAVE YET TO SEE IT HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY AGAIN LAST NIGHT _ HUNDREDS SAY IT IS BETTER THAN “THE COVERED WAGON” LTO ACCOUNT OF HOLDING THIS PICTURE OVER “MARRIED FLIRTS* STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 The Florida East Coast golf cl pionship is carded for Palm Beachy Ula. week sCRUCRURtaAria: week of January 26, CHUCHESTERS EI: SN WORKS IN DRESS SUIT. BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 27.—Ralph Locker, Birmingham plumber, inherited a full dress suit from a rich uncle. Having no use for it, he is using his newly ac- quired evening clothes as a work sult—firing his furnace, weeding his garden, mowing the grass and doing other odd jobbs about his home in sartorial splendor. 8 Be \ re int. Ack by ne tere yearsose on soup BY DRUGGISTS ventas “ask tor HOrlick’s The ORIGINAL, Malted Milk The Dunn Bros. Motor Co. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Storage and General For Infants, Invalida, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Melted Grain ext. in powder form, makesThe Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Repair Work Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch) | 651 Gy Peis S40 tt hand. Also in Tablet form. fav lor “Hartiok’s; ”* at all Fountains. 8 Avoid Imitations ~ Substitutes 38 SEE IT TONIGHT! DON’T MISS IT! IT’S WONDERFUL! ‘ EVENING SHOWS 6 o’Cl. 7:40 9:20 Neglected Wife — Shop Lifter ... Starving Waif Bootlegger Old Man Blackmailer ~..-~ Constable Judge Pretty Prisoners __ ‘The The He Is Judge Red Head ~ Carolina _. A Touch of Pat The Hoosier Musician é Specialty... ote Art Stevens, Formerly of ia, hed Willing cial F nale—"He Is Judge First Run Starting Tonight—-ADMISSION 40c COLUMBIA NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE A HODGE PODGE OF HILARITY ‘AT THE NIGHT COURT’ ————____. ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER DIRECTION OF HOLLY DE: MUSICAL DIRECTOR CART STEVENS din 73 5 Place—Night Court SS CAST AND NUMBERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE THREE SHOWS A WEEK—Ch TONIGHT 7 and 9 o’Clock LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS Presenting Entitled A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE CAST Mme Desmond - Holly Desmond - Betty Belmont Art Boden - Nat Royall Bud Desmond - Lem Desmond - Lew Belmont Roof Garden Beauties New Orleans Time—Past, Prestnt, Future Sey MUSICAL MELANGE ~..-_ Pretty Prisoners - Holly and Pr'soners Dell and Prisoners ~-- Nat Royall ~ Lew Belmont nd Zelon Boden A SPECIAL FEATURE the Peacock Alley Orchestr. th his gi: “ASLEEP INTHE DEEP” "* “*"* tubs, playing ~ Bud and Prisoners Pretty Prisoners ~~~. Everybody and Prisoners Picture—“The Diamond Bandit” anging Tonight, Friday, Sunday