Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Che Casper Daily Cribune By ROSCOE CO. BANJO TRIO AT RIALTO ALL WEEK 13 SUPERB; “TIGER ROSE’ CLOSING Rose,” the Warner Broth ers screen version of David Belasco's famous Broadway success of the Same title, showing for the last times today at the Rialto theater, is . realistic ic Brothers from a who made portraying a tremendou: title role of t hard to or is re remarkable rise modest beginning to tical | immortalizes this e wild ods, in for all charac ess to human emo 4 of the n’s sphere of heart her "and age famous Time has Ls lc, but seen her on the NKLING FITCH tude, movie fans ought to have the time of their lives seeing the result when it comes to the Rialt GOLLEGIANS? BAND WILL REPEAT HIT AT AMERICK: ‘EARLY BIRD’ ON SHOWING Johnny Hines was never seen to better advantage than In “The Ear * which went into the America ter last evening. The gales of er that swept through the au nee proved conclusively that this amic comedian is coming to the front by leaps and bounds. There is individuality about y one doesn't e of the other comics. so much s it is decide y Bird” Hines po a milk driver who aft love “decides that the screen f financially s his ambition is amusing a tale as one could wish for. The picture has its dramatic moments also, and there's r thrill intermingled with the comedy to make ‘The Early Bird” as interesting and entertaining a feature as we have witnessed in time Collegians Score Big Hit. A repertoire of the last-second releases from Broadway were legians band eater last night band has gone forth throughout Casper and as a re- t the America theater was packed to capacit i people waited pa ently in foyer and on the sid: walk outside until the first show hi en led and seats for all were able, The band includes seven musicians avi each one playing three or four in struments. y will appear tonight at the Am theater at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. It 1s difficult to find word fitting tribute to this to express | | 1) Ford ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT AMERICA—“The Early Bird” with Jobnny Hines, Royal Col- legians Band at 7:15 and 920 o'clock. America theater orches- tra. RIALTO — “Tiger Rose” with Lenore Ulric. Keystone banjo trio at 7:45 and 9:30 o'clock, Net- to Ladies orchestra. IRIS—"The Scuttlers” with William Farnum. Iris theater or- chestra. ARKEON—Bargaln dance, Roy- al Collegians Band, fel] deserve the eulogy of every descrip- tlve adjective permitted by the Eng- ish vocabulary. , Tonight the Collegians will play in addition to the regular program, any number in their repertoire. request- ed by the audience. The writer wishes to congratulate the Collegians on the fact that they are musicians in the litera! sense. Many orchestras are composed of handsome men who are mediocre musicians but present 2 Rudolph Valentino front to the The Collegians are com- of various types of men who have a comedy value on the stage in addition to their unexcelled music. they stand up to sing, the au 1 enjoys a good laugh. A good band that has comedy possibilities in the appearance of its members has got the sheik kind backed off the may “The Painted Lady” Tuesday, George O’Brien, athletic son of San Francisco's police chief, Is a brilliant example of going up like. a t and staying up as a star of the first ma, tude, He {s featured in one of the two eading roles, playing opposite lovely Dorothy Mackalll in “The Painted ady,” whom William Fox presents our more intimate acqua{htance A sa theater Tuesday and Thursday, e third leading role in young Irishman with “the r smile’ has been fea tured in big William Fox produc tions In addition to being heroic lover and leading he-man in “The Painted atured in the leading » Iron Hore,” the John ece running big on Lady,” he ts mas O'Brien also plays the title The Man Who Came Back” the William Fox giant special attrac ich is another big Broadway a para O'Brien's ca- s made him a fixed star. ed that the has left Its s. Miss Ulric voluptous and as when she | . but this doe: SeIAAPKALT perb powers of charact n close observation {t can be Seen where a censor plied his scis sors In the portion of the film where ® discourse on the Divine Being {s | icted. Probably for the best.—R Keystone Banjo Trio Is Superb a medians of the first order, ban tists surpassed by none, com- | ities that r no| cr these the | ni e the Kystone njo trio one of the most enter ing groups of musicians ever seen on a Casper staxe at any time The Keystone trio opened at the Rialto Iast night and will be featured all this week the value panies the The Keyst Viola Dana To ight of the beautiful es took part in tro-Goldwyn * which | eater to-! import depicts a and the resent the dif m Leg ear vide t d to be taken by Dt-| ham to have the| n beauty, for fear to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 6. Lrore | | | | Love Lunch CONNIE could have been dining at the Ritz, instéad, but she preferred ham and beans with her George to jam- bon et haricots with the Four Hundred. Phot e Phot¢ pi lay of the Year SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE KEYSTONE BANJO TRIO RIALTO TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY DANCE ALL EVENING FOR 20c Per Couple THAT’S ALL—THERE WILL BE NO OTHER CHARGE This Special Bargain Dance Is to Be Given by the America Management With THE 7 ROYAL ) COLLEGIANS PEPPY BAN TONIGHT 9:30 to 12:00 a vices DANCING ACADEMY “THE SGUTTLERS? AT IRIS WITH WILLIAM: FARNUM “Speaking of ships, they u to sink them with impunity In the old days of picturémaking” declares William Farnum, the popular screen star who will be seen in a revival of one of Willlam Fox's great pro- ductions, “The Scuttlers,” at the Iris theater today and Tu “tt may be that the higher of things has something to do with it, but IT am convinced that they don't send real ships to the bottom of the ocean as recklessly and as promis- cuously as they once did.” Farnum in recalling the days when “The Scuttlers" as the very first of the truly big sea films to Grace the screen was being made off the coast of California, the so- called crudity in doing things then helped to create realism such as {s often lacking {n later pictures when so much miniature work and faking fs done to save expenses, “If the manuscript called for sink- ing of a four-masted ship, we just went out to seg and sunk {it without much ceremony or planning, and, if the cameras were working right and recorded the spectacle well, a great Scene was the result,” Mr. Farnum continues. Tt Is reported that everybody who sees ‘The Scuttlers” agrees that the scenes {n which there {s a storm at fea and the scenes in which the ship is sunk by the !ntriguers are genuine and therefore much more thrilling. ————>___—_ SOLLEGIANS TO PLAY TONIGHT AT THE ARKEON Are they good? I'll say so. The versatile coterie of talented EEE YELLOWSTONE APARTMERTS West Yellowstone Ave. PHONE 2750 Handiest location in Casper Three minute walk from Center street COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY And the rent the lowest in Casper | $32.00 Per Month | Pay by the Week if Desired musicians, formed into a partner: ship under the self med cogno: men of the Royal Collegians band, will jump from the stage of the America theater shortly after 9 pe tonight to the orchestra plat- form of the Arkeon Dancing Acad- emy where they will deliver that f agldearhd syncopated dance music ‘or which they have been famed in Casper within the space of a few days. The Collegians will play during the entire evening for a bargain dance arranged by the America theater management. You can dance to your heart's content during the en- tire evening for the one charge of fifty cents. Dance while the Collegians play. At the Arkeon tonight. KLEIN-MARKS MUSIC RECITAL SUNDAY WINS PRAISE FOR ARTISTS One of the most entertaining mu- sic treats ever staged in Casper, was presented to the public in a musical recital Sunday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock at Kleln-Marks Music and Art Shop. The recital hall was filled to capacity for the program which was given entirely by versa tile local talent. The repertoire included seven num bers in which Mrs, Madelyn Treber, Miss Claribel Butler, the Misses Marguerite and Genevieve Fitzgerald and Charles Prince participated. Misr Marguerite Fitzgerald ed are sure to find a crowd. —Also— Comedy—News ORCHESTRA SPECIAL Mat. 3 o’Clock TOIRE JOHNNY. | HINES THE NETTO LADIES THE KEYSTONE BANJO In Music, Seng and Fun Eve, 7:45, 9:30 50c Dance TUESDAY NIGHT Where everybody always has a good time and you RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS The best Dance Orchestra in the West, Playing and Singing WASHINGTON HALL Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and “Saturday with beautifully rendered plano solos while her sister, Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, charmed the large audi- ence which packed the artistic re- cital hall of Klein-Marks, by playing selections on the harp. Miss Butler and Mrs. Treber vo- calized two groups of songs in a manner that eliciated sustained ap- plause. A violinist of repute is the character given Mr. Prince by the people who sat In quiet and aweIn- spired appreciation of his splendid violln solos. The last number was a noyelty with the Misses Fitzgerald and Mr. Prince harmonizing in one grand ensemble on harp, Plano and violin. These recitals will be given on al- terante Sunday afternoons tn the grand recital hall of Klein-Marks, Foreign Trade To Europe Is On Increase WASHINGTON, March 30,—Euro- pean participation In America’s for- elgn trade increased materially dur- ing February. Commerce department reports made public today show an Increase of $22,000,000 in exports to” Burope and an advance of $2,000,000 in {m ports from that part of the world. Both exports and imports to and from all sections showed a slight gain compared to those in February 1924. There was a decided falling off in imports from North American countries but those from South America increased slightly. RIALTO LENORE ULRIC —IN== “TIGER ROSE” | DAVIDBELASCO’S | Greatest Stage Hit! Forre: DeG No expense TRIO even GET ACQUAINTED NIGHT TONIGHT AT NINE O’CLOCK THE ¢f ROYAL COLLEGIANS THE PEPPY NOVELTY BAND THAT HAS TAKEN CASPER BY STORM WILL PLAY IN ADDITION TO Bu REGULAR PROSRAM ANY NUMBER IN THEIR REPER- REQUESTED BY THE AUDIENCE Leave Your Request at the Box Office as You Enter = “The Early Bird” A picture made expressly for laughing Purposes, completes the finest all-around show seen in Casper in months—and this is the closing day. Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9—Band at 3:30, 7:15 and 9 America Theater Stanley, Theodore Claude Gillingwater. Was spamdi—Mr, personally supervised Miss Lenore Ulric, queen of emotions surpasses her work in the New York stage production. TODAY | 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 and 9:20 with Joseph Dowling, Sam Von Eltz, and Belasco the production. 10c and 40c — MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925 a 10-Day Tube FREE Mother! Be sure you get Pepsodent for your child’s teeth O you want your child to have prettier teeth now, and better protection from tooth troubles in later life? Mail the coupon then for a 10-day tube of Pepsodent, free. See what the world’s leading dentists urge mothers to use as modern science’s latest attainment in tooth care. * s You will notice a film on your child’s teeth. That’s a frequent danger sign — an invitation for tooth troubles. The same stub- born film that you can feel by running your tongue across your own teeth. You must combat it Ordinary dentifrices don’t fight it successfully, Harsh, gritty sub- Mail this for FRE 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, stances are injurious fo enamel Film is the greatest enemy of tooth health. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays, Germs breed in it, The acid that leads to early decay forms. Old type methods failed to combat it. Men of science engaged themselves in discovering an effective combatant. Now in Pepsodent, two new combatants are embodied—com- batants approved by highest den- tal authority. It curdles the film, then gently removes it. It keeps the teeth whiter, cleaner, more sparkling. It is the modern scien- tific method for better tooth pro- tection. Insist upon it. Get a tube today, Mail the coupon, Papsadgnt = Sec. 549, 1104s. Wabash Aver Umicags, 11, A Bishop-Cass Theater TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY “T HE PAINTED LADY” From Larry Evans’ Sat urday Evening Post Story —With— GEORGE O’BRIEN —And— DOROTHY MACKAILL A daring film story, ecstacy of South Sea love 6,000-mile petting party on hits the rocks of marriage; he fearless flapper. Those who saw George Roughneck” will not miss Lady.” flaming youth de luxe;, exotic ; a world’s record long distance a luxurious steam yacht that the perils and temptations of O’Brien’s fine work in “The seeing him in “The Painted ADDED ATTRACTION Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 KATHLEEN MARR Age 6 Years SIN GING “The Pal That I Loved Stole the Gal That I Loved” —And— “Il Wonder What’, 's Become of Sally” ATTENTION CASPER MUSIC LOVERS Plan to Attend the INDOOR BAND CONCERT at the GLENROCK-PA RKERTON HIGH | SCHOOL GLENROCK, WYO. PROF. COMPTON AND HIS BAND TUESDAY EVENING, MAR. 31 ADMISSION 25c ADDED ATTRACTIONS LIONS CLUB QUARTET, CASPER LOCAL TALENT SOLOS