Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 4

PAGE ISCOI R “THE HUNTED WOMAN WITH KLOTZ IN SONGS; BIND 3 up vania stu fied for di ther pur ing, he man y toy where edies, and sold Today R. V the we sell in qu e Gc 1 sen in r But NN) id or t ON Un I OON AT AMERICA AT A CONKLING FITCH AMERICA—“The Hunted Wo- man” with Seena Owen. Heinie | Klotz, baritone soloist at 8 o'clock. | RIALTO—“Wife of the Cen. | r’’ with John Gilbert € a x dance revue, 7:45 and kk. MRiIS—“The Saddle Hawk” with Hoot Gibsan. ARKEON—Family night. nd me the furs. My guess proved oy | t, for a a@ip was encl.sed that 1 ee words, written by Me ] r corraspondent—For the | ‘ i 3 r in awk studies and teach igh al up eno! gh medic it him ighou 1 D's than WARNI RRO jassic, of the Serecr the Canadi Northwest n STARTS TOMORROW | RIALTO fitty | s signed to Klotz Ends Somg Program Heinie Klotz, baritc nday. soloist, will s today at the reat ad Ame « by his ren 1 Yesterday lt Miss an in unique Klotz wijl leave Casper to er he is solo | ist d h mmer season with Der municipal band Collegians Bard Tomorrow. whirlwir band seven accomplish ed musick: oa from the large stern circuits, will entertain the patrons who attend the America the- ater, tomorrow, Sunday and Mon- lay, and the ma sesnent promises a | rare treat in this added attraction. Each of the seven members is an artist of rare ability, doubling on | various instruments which brings the total of ments *:d to ty plece am which they will offer will varied, playing class numbers with a break right into late popular jazz that will fairly y the audience with its rythm each, which will be thoroughly ap- reciated by the music lovers of Cas- The seven Royal Collegians will ear three times daily, at 3:30, and 9:15, in addition to the regu- rp and there will be no vance in admission prices. ‘am As a further treat, the band will play {or a public dance the Ar- keon Dancing Academy Saturday vening, from 9:30 to 12 and Mon day evening from 9 until 12 With their appearance at the the- uter for just three days, and all Casper to see them, tre management sgests that all those who c ate nd the natinees 1 be of ‘FAMILY NIGHT 15 SET FOR TONIGHT AT ARKEON Tonight is Family Night at the Arkeon pads. They stop the cause—friction and Young and old are welcome. pole pedet Medites, fe, quickly healt: In order to glve everyone in Cag-| 8R4 absolutely antiseptic and ecientite per an opportunity to feel at home | ‘Bi At 7our drugatet’s or shoe dealer's. at the Arkeon, regardless of age Dd. S % SEE fica Sacer? IF Scholl's family night Young people are es frientis, You will have a good time |1£ you don’t dance. Many people| “Pyg¢ one h Py ; who do not dance enjo sitting or id on bain is gone” | | | Dancing ~-|FAMILY NIGHT tonight? tertainment. A PEPPY, NOVELTY SINGING BAND YOU’LL HARDLY STILL WHEN a n. A This night is always a big night for all of the fam- ily. Why not make up a party and come to the dance Good music—good floor and excellent en- You'll be sorry if you don’t attend. the sidelines and watching the young people glide across the pol- ished dance floor. The gold prize ef $50 in the “Gold Rush” dance last night given to the ladies was won by Mrs. J. B. Fuller with number 877. The lucky gentle n to win $50 in gold was Mr. W M. Chapman, 825 North Kir an employee of the andar. ompany, with number 3086, Little Robert Brand of 1024 § | Spruce, picked all the tickets out js the washing machine. ——<—. “WIFE OF THE CENTAUR? AND DANCE REVUE ARE Scenes of snow clad mountains and a man on ski{s riding down the mountain at a furious pace, furnish the background for thrilling ments in ‘Wife of the Centaur,’ feature picture showing tonight at the Rialto theater in conjunction with the presentation for the last times today of the Margaret Gri- singer dance revue A coterie of three famous stars are featured in “Wife of the Centaur." John Gilbert, Afleen Pringle and Eleanor Boardman do some of the finest & f acting in thelr entire Aree < rt is In the title role the “ce " who is rended by grip of 1 | realizes that loves his devoted | wife, played by Eleanor Boardman nd not the vampire, played by Aileen Pringle, who attempts to lure e husband from his fire | side. The re some very risque scenes in the picture which lend spice to his screen offering. The vampire in- es to the husband of her rival} that he will be welcome if he climbs the grapevine ladder to the window of her bedroom, Gilbert climbs the lad und is accorded a cordial welcome by Miss Pringle. To learn what happens after that we will let you visit the F id let the evidence of yo eyes convince you of the en desires which fight for supremacy the soul of a man who wants to be true to his wife and yet enjoys ‘stepping out “Wife of the Centaur” was pass-| ed by. the natic board of movie| censors so that everyone can be as- | sured that there is nothing in the| film to arouse the vituperation of} devout ministers. “Wife of the] Centaur” is something a bit differ-| ent and {s an entertaining photop! la: garet Grisinger climaxing: the | nm of her dance last | Mar; prog: revue night scored the biggest hit of the! ning in a Russian dance. Miss| Grisinger’s dancing ability was shown fo great advantage last night and she did much better than in the Make this test! See how Instant and com- plete is your relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino- | BIG HITS AT RIALTO} on but in the end| de Che Casper Daily Cribune that at the coast studios of the film company in Hollywood, a large ranch equipped with everything is used for the making of the western features. The Universal Film company has the most extensive studio on the coast with possibly the exception of United Studios. Universal is not situated {n Hollywood but at Uni- versal City, California. Universal built a studio about eight miles from Hollywood and the company has seen such expansion that it was necessary for the town to be flamed so they called it Universal City, There ts a postoffice, restaurants, etc. on the enormous studio grounds and a number of the actors live in Universal City. At the Universal City ranch, Hoot Gibson makes his picture. Saddie Hawk" was made at this ranch and promises to be a renl live western thriller. Hoot Gibson's last picture for Universal was “The Ridin’ Kid from Powder River.” Many of Hoot Gibson features are screened at the Iris and his fa will enjoy, “The Saddle Hawk” which 1s the attraction today. Coolidge Sends dance on Tuesday and Wednesday. Betty Grisinger also reiterated the evidence of her terpischorean art. The dance revue by the pupils of Miss Margaret Grisinger will be pre- sented again tonight for the last umes at 745 and 9:30 o'clock. This revue is a big evening's entertain ment in {tself and alone is well worth the price of admission. But the Ri- alto program includes the feature picture “Wife of the Centaur” and comics in addition to the dance re- vue included an all-star cast, with the Schackleford sisters scoring pro- nounced hits. 7 The program for tonight Includes the following dances, Clog by Eileen Mischia and Betty Grisinger, Clown by Esther Krugg, Venice by Betty Butcher, Jealous by Lucille Shac- kleford, Bird by Marjorie Perkine, Jockey by Doris Brammer, Acrobatic by Helen Keiser, Mandalay by Eileen Mischia, National Dance by Evelyn Keiser and Novelty by Margaret Grisinger. Hach and everyone of these child dancers displayed such splendid versatility that this writer will say that the dancers in the re- vue included an all-star case. Saturday Mornring Show at Rialto. “The Man from Glengarry,” and the fourth episode of “The Santa Fe Trail” will be the big banner| headliners for the morning show tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock at the “The | WAR OH BEET PRICES STILL IS UNSETTLED Y. Announce: GREE: With th broken front | over the 1 be maint the board of di tain States Be association ca after its one Colo., March t tha) 27.— the price controversy r beet crop would conference of ‘ors of the Moun- jrowers’ Marketing to an end here session, 8 th The growers of the Julesburg and Fort Lupton sugar beet districts pre- sented petitions for releases to grow beets under the Great Western Sugar company's 1925 r but the directors took no action e requests. However, at the conclusion of the an un-| coriference, it was announced by the directors ‘that no indiv beet dual Rialto theater. Manager Todd hag announced that the Saturday morn- Greetings To |e ine arg erorea mes *he) 6s Greek Leader adults and everyone will be admitted. | e WASE | At first the special Saturday morn ing show was reserved for the chil-| dren but many parents desired to| anniversary of the independence of 1ecompany their children so that| Greece was recalled yesterday by ut the show tomorrow at 10:30 o’-| President Coolidge in a cablegram ock everyone is welcome. addressed to the presiden tof Greece. “On this auspicious anniversary of Greece," President Coolldge wrote, “I extend cordial greetings and desire to express on behalf of this government and in my own name sincere good wishes for the growing prosperity of your coun- t HINGTON, March 27.—The THE SADDLE HAWK? WITH HOOT GIBSON AT THE ns | Hoot Gibson is the star in the} ew Universal western release,, The Saddle Hawk,” which opens at the Iris theater today, Gibson has been making feature western films for Universal for sometime. The photoplays produced by Hoot Gib- son for Universal are splendid. pic- tures for thelr kind for the reason y/()3 Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful | Write Murine Co,,Chicego,forEveCare Book —— It Set the World Talking — The story of a modern cave-man in whose veins ran the blood of a flaming ancestry— a sensation as a novel; a glorious romance on the screen. with ELEANOR BOARDMAN JOHN GILBERT AILEEN PRINGLE KING 4 VIDOR'S | Production of the Novel by CYRIL HUME Also | Joe Rock Comedy “IT’S A BEAR” Sport Pictorial ( | ‘THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing popular Song—“TAKE ME BACK TO YOUR HEART” By ROSE and MEYERS SPECIAL ATTRACTION A NOVELTY DANCE REVUE —BY— MARGARET GRISINGER Academy BE ABLE TO SIT THEY START MERIC | | | | | 8—Mandalay - | AND HER CLASS -Eileen Mischia and Betty Grisinger ~ Esther Kruger Betty Butcher le Shackleford - Marjorie Perkins Doris Brammer ~ Helen Keiser + Eileen Mischia -- Evetyn Keiser Margaret Grisinger 1—Clog -..--. a 2—Clown Dance ~ 8—Venice - 4—Jealous - 5—Bird Dance — 6—Jockey 7—Acrobatic 9— 9 ational Dance ._ 10—N ovelty Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Dancing at 7:45 and 9:30 TA LTO TODAY ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY ., HOTEL RAMONA d.LMurphy iff \\'¢ 1] 174 Ellis St. near Powell | Loxorions accommodations in a really fine hotel at rates distinctly reasonable. rooms are outside rooms have private balk reoims the same tale L person 2° pS } 2 persons 3° Per ‘Twin Beds 4° Yn REL i re Sad ene | ‘reci open fo the public TODAY AND TOMORROW Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 “THE * THE KEYSTONE BANJO TRIO SATURDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT TO THE STRAINS OF THE COLLEGIANS A TH ARKEO HANI San francisco || JAMES OLIVER | CURWOOD'S NOVEL OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS : of the Northland, the thrill of adventure and the warming pulse of HEINIE KLOTZ BARITONE SOLOIST Appearing for the Last Times Today at 3:30 and 8 o’Clock AN BIBBER COMEDY—“THE BURGLAR” RIALTO |. SATURDAY MORNING SHOW 10:30 ADULTS 40@ Fourth Episode RTA FE TRAIL” The Half Breed’s Treachery HOOT GIBSON ° FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 a growers or groups of growers who|be released to produce beets under {ation will| the company’s contract terma. } 4! Constipation’s warnings show on the face— Get sure relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ; i ALL BRAN brings sure results, Kellogg’s .has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's, ALL-BRAN is eae ped. permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer returns the “purchase price. Eat two table- spoonfuls Raily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is ae to-eat with milk or-cream. Deli- cious with fruit. Recipes on every ackage. Made in Battle Creek, ichigan. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by Thousands, have rid their systems of this disease with Kellogg’s. Constipation in your body is like dry-rot in timber. It continually weakens the structure to the point of collapse. Its poisons creeping through your system lead to over forty serious diseases. 3 Pimples are caused by consti- paso die erase sine the Gil grocers. Buy a package today, are hollow cheeks and sallow skin. 9 So is unpleasant breath. Drive (ones OaRIER oo eee Ke Mpewors recomumead it—they Know ALL-BRAN A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY and SATURDAY aS —|N— “THE SADDLE HAWK” Also Comedy, “THE ELECTRIC ELOPEMENT” ORCHESTRA Every Night AFTERNOONS 10c AND 20¢c EVENINGS ie AND 25c TODAY AND TOMORROW A Bisnop-Lass ‘neater Flaming with realism from the glowing pen of James Oliver Cure wood “The Hunted Woman” will hold you spellbound—it’s a breath romance, . SEENA OWEN AND A FINE CAST 10c and 40c CHILDREN 469¢@ FEATURE PLCTURE “THE WAN FRO GLENGARRY” A Story of the Canadian Woods Appearing in Their Unique Stage Presentation SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY AT 3:30, 7:15 AND 9:15 IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAM