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

ae SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 PAGE FOUR be Casper Daily Cribune C urse by which 4 women, especially moth- scdsat mapuouidacrived oe their|ers, are more forgetful than those substantiating evidence—that is| who are unmarried, Sora, lost through the development on’ the| and found record showed, he aid. campus of a definite intolerance of Cares of business cause pre-occupa- 11 known as “Bill's Place’ and 18) acter part plunged into a terrible fight with| selves into 6 >’ one of the proprietors, a ruffian| which they are not fitted. When Sloppy Sock Fa al Colleges apped By |e” | ee tte atte erat S is Cc Pp During the first two months of », - 4 oS . if . Men Are More in excess of $20,000 were left in . : he company’s taxicabs, said Gray, Alumni of California}! 4psent Minded |“ 22 etie’ Bat named He is being beaten | they do this they unconsciously sing |when “Donald” MeDonald" saves| their swan songs. 1925 more than 3,000 articles valued cluded in articles found were 172 umbrellas, 97 brief cases, 115 books, axempt to stretch them- characterizations for him. ‘Together they meet a sweet] Hoot is a natural horseman. He " who is/is a thrilling sight on a flery steed, ous” real-|and he is ¥ to keep to cowboy pSris, Universal has a casting de- e. partment which realizes the limita action, Intermingled with glow-) tlons of their stars and the casting director uses discretion in the selec- tion of parts. By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH ‘ 5 ! , |ing romance and a brilliant surprise ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. Never in his successful career on AND BANJO TRIO ON The long hers nore U when she on the same pa me: Rose’ with etto Ladies or- RIALTO Lenore Ulr chestra || AMERICA—“The Hunted Wo Royal | | ter orchestra IRIS—"The Saddle Hawk" with | | Hoot Gibson. Iris theater or- | | chestra | ARK EON— Dance Collegians ,band. WASHINGTON HALL—Dance. Rawhouser’s Dance Artists. Special, | section ar on , will apy ito theater. so good that it is their They s at the hat ca is like eat musicians. Be the scréen has Earl Schenck been fitted with a more superb role than vat of “Aldousy. As “Joanne Gray” Seena Owen has rare opportunities add to her already well established fame. Director Conway deserves praise for the artistry he displayed in selecting the locations. He has placed on the screen some of the finest scenery that Nature ever left out doors. Collegians Band Featured Today. t weeping, wailing music which makes everyone, regardless of age, feel like jumping to their feet and dancing, will ring forth from the stage of the America theater to- day when the seven Royal Collegians of Chicago play the latest song hits in tempo that is unexcelled. Collegians have played on the eastern circuits and have scored a triumph in every appearance. George Stewart, manager of the America, feels that he has been exceedingly nate to be able to book these wind musicians as an added attraction at the America theater on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Royal Collegians will “do their stuff” when the curtain goes up at 3.80, 7:15 and 9:15 o'clock today. “The Saddle Hawk” abounds ih thrills. In a town Iike Casper, ad- jacent to an extensive sattle terrt- tory, there are hundreds of people who obtain great enjoyment from western films. Hoot Gibson in “The Saddle Hawk” is one of the beat western photoplays seen on the screen to date and the thrills are there for everyone to enjoy. BOLLEGIANS TO PLAY TONIGHT AT THE ARKEON The en Royal Collegians band will be an added attraction at the Arkeon dancing academy tonight. These talented musiciane will pla: in their final appearance for the eve: ning at the America theater at 9:15 o'clock and will then move their in- struments to the orchestra platform of the Arkeon where they will play alternately with the regular Arkeon orchestra during the entire evening. Saturday night {s a big night for everyone and it {s especially a ban- ner night at the Arkeon dancing By L. ©, OWEN. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) BERKELEY, Cal., March Despite the contention of straight-laced persons to the con trary, there is still a lot that is up lifting in the fe of the modern college student, as Is evidenced in a double-barreled diatribe just hurled at University of California students here. One is directed at their moral well-being and the other at their joint physical and sartorial welfare. “Don't go garterless,” is one of the warning injunctions hurled at frequenters of the Berkeley campus. The other contends that a drink is as bad as a drunk and that a hip flask with but a single shot is just as bad, from a strictly moral stand- point, as a full container. Briefly summarizing tbe facts back of the sock suspender warning jit has been found that fn the past few months there has been an un- precedented number of students af- fected with minor nose and throat troubles; likewise it has been found some that nearly all of the “cold” victims were fraternity men who had adopt- ed what is known in campus par- lance as the “sloppy sock” fad The uplift warning against cam- pus alcoholism is voiced by the ‘California Monthly,” the official publication of the University of California alumni members. Some of its caustic editorial comment on the evils of John Barleycorn are un- doubtedly prompted by recent pro- hibition raids in which Berkeley stu- dents were involved. “There is no distinction to be drawn between drinking and drunk- enness,”" says the alumni magazine. “In college, they are equally culpable.” Referring to the allegations that college men were as numerous as other Volstead law violators in pro- hibition raids, the editorial con- tinues. “It is insufficfent to Indicate that prohibition laws receive greater re- spect in the university community than any other cities of the same population. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Than Women): CHICAGO, March 28.— Men are more absent minded than women and most of the articles left behind in taxleabs are left behind by male passengers, according to C. W. Gray, general manager of Chicago's largest taxicab company. pairs of eyeglasses, 29 plpes, 26 10 hats and more 100 purses and handbags. Among unclaimed articles were a glass eye and a large floor lamp. abate SBS overcoats, Sreeting through a card from Hoffhine’s, Buy Blue Goose oranges. TOWNSEND HOTEL —oe, CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 930 A M. Saves you approsimately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office PHOND 146 FARE—$12.50 enorelffric raction, the Net Everybody likes music that can will rpret| stir the emotions. Some pessimistic i actors on the! persons may say that the snappy n by playing music that is the/ music that 1s called “Jaz” will fade ing of any metro-|into oblivion but this writer is of the opinion that fast time tempo will 9 will re nat the|always be identified with American all next week and will| music. The American people are a academy where the couples glide over the polished dance floor !n per- fect time to the tempo played by the musicians. .The Collegians are versatile {n more than one depart- ment of music, Each member of the band {s an RIALTO 23% " KEYSTONE BANJO TRIO Just Off the Big Time—A Real Novelty MAT. 3 O’CLOCK EVE. 7:45, 9:30 Morning Show 1 1 Visks ot YALL RUE IRIS A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON “THE SADDLE HAWK” —Also Comedy— offering. Don’t fall to|ness and efficiency. It is natural| Which he plays. And besides it ts a the rendition of classical numbers.| Toniath is a big night. and Monday And in addition ‘The ture, {s said to furnish thrills galore, Attraction [ xtraordinary TONIGHT 7 ROYAL COLLEGIANS y 4 FROM CHICAGO They play that kind of music you can’t resist to dance. PLAYING ALL THE LATEST DANCE HITS 2---BANDS.---2 A big night is in store for you. Get all ready and be with us tonight. You'll be sorry if you don’t attend. he Man from of the Cana program with every| race that do everything with quick-|ortst at the musical tnatrument T Collegians are just as versatile in| Pleases one and all. thelr appearance today, tomorrow ie inhale night and morning— Oliver Curwood’s tremendously stir- never overlooks bet on spe-| leading honors, and Cyril Chadwick, “The Ridin’ Kid from Powder houses to the which they were cast. in his new starring vehicle, “The tertainment as one could ask in one| tonight at the Iris. The new Moon is here wood and he knows the frozen|tirely bound up tn roles where he > novelty singing band. Popular dance fo and witness|/that American music should be ~ played !n fast time. ) SoUaletis | POLE) DAY ed EN ee aed It is certain that the America thea-| At the Arkeon dancing academy. ter's patrons will be entertained to NFLUENZA all by its lonesome. $$. —_ Plenty arills were enjoyed by those who went to the America thea- ter last night to witness the Wil ring story ‘The Hunted Woman,” Banjo ‘Trio at Rialto Sunday. which {5 also the attraction today. tions. Four s this week | Diana Miller, Victor 2} River” known to his many screen irising: Harvey Cla and F admirers as Hoot Gibson, scored a eee Be Canrerereee Fights, an explosion, mountain] Sadie Hawk.” This picture, pro- vistas of rare grandeur, and a sur-| duced by the Universal Film corpor- evening. Hoot {s there with both feet when The story {s one of the most] {t comes to riding a horse and wear- North as do few living men. “John|can ride therange. Hoot would nev- Aldous,” a young author seeking at-|er do as a drawing room hound. But, from the advance notices, the| he Collegians in a manner that AND ROYAL COLLEGIAN |issus'tsr*ts"Rovei Coleciane in As a preventive, melt and ese Todd of the Rialto the- | Seena Owen and Earl Schenck divide dance revue | Vonald add strength to the roles for| big hit at the Iris theater last night prising climax furnish as much en-|ation, will be the attraction again powerful ever penned by Mr. Cur-|{ng cowboy togs. His ability ts en- mosphere, M re clever in char- Comedy—News “The Electric Elopement” THE NETTO cq tiets A rr k e @ ni LADIES ORCHESTRA Fiat E BISHOP CASS ORCHESTRA TODAY 4 LAST Swed EVERY EVENING j TODAY s= = aha coe Breningy -a=---_~~_10e sd 286 iba tit JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S _ “The Hunted Woman” —WITH— ‘ SEENA OWEN FRANCIS McDONALD i CYRIL CHADWICK : A glimpse of woodlands, the spirit of conquest, the striking power that Cur- wood placed in his nével—all these are retained in the screen version of “The Hunted Woman.” } EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TODAY---SUNDAY---MONDAY | JOHNNY HINES n“The Early Bird” | A SPARKLING, BUBBLING DRAUGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT : E This photoplay was made for laughing goat sepa ameck de qos Rogeea ear rot Spee make you forget your troubles and send EXTRAORDINARY | ADDED ATTRACTION SIGRID HOLMQUIST, “SWEDEN'S MARY PICKFORD,” LEADS THE SUPPORT- 7 ROYA L ING CAST IN “THE EARLY BIRD” hi . COLLECIANS FLORA FINCH WITH HER = iiehiiancnemmmiiiiamie FUNNY FACEIS HERE AGAIN |} \ ‘ A HIGH CLASS, PEPPY, NOVELTY SINGING BAND APe Novelty, Singing Band in Their Appearing in Their Unique Stage Presentation Daily at 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 P Ghinde ase Presentation est ttle WROTE THE Ae Daily at 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 : Tonight to the Fascinating Strains of the Callewtans DANCE ARKEON Sunday and Monday--aMERICA THEATER