Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR By ROSCOE CO. VIOLA DANA SCORES IN FILM “THE BEAUTY PRIZE’: BANJO TRIO AT RIALTO Putnam plot in itself, ‘Tomorrow a spectac Ml | rossWord Puzzlers mecigan LOVE Cake Eatery Candy Bar C will prove thal you (ual do, toof TODAY and THL RSDAY “Hunting Trouble” Also Monkey Comedy “IN BAD THE SAILOR” ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING ©) | IRIS. — “Huntin’ | flesh. NKLING FITCH ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT, AMERICA, — “The Painted Lady", with George O'Brien. Kathleen Marr at 3:30, 730 and do! . America theater Kr lwith Viola jo ‘Trio ai tone Ban- 0 o'clock, Netto Ladies orchestr Trouble,” | with Leo Maloney, Iris theater | orchest Arkeon, April Fool's dance, features of “ @ Biblical ———.__— + GEORGE O'BRIEN STARS INTHE PAINTED LADY? ~ FILMED AT THE AMERICH Hues of tints of a a glittering rainbow— h Sea sunset—shades of a trople night! “The Painted Lady” made h startling dramatic ‘ance at the America last night. birds of plumage might well with envy at her shimmering wns. Mirrors of fashion might ecomingly reflect her brilllance. There were moments when ‘The Painted Lady” did not blossom forth in splendid array, but those moments merely allowed the eyes to rest af- ter looking at the flamboyant dis- ° | play. One wonders {f Larry Evans, who originally wrote the story for the Saturday Evening Post, ever sup- posed that his “Painted Lady" would move so glowingly in the Chester Bennett, the director has made the presentation strongly | dramtic, beautiful with the strange lure of the tropics. He has por- trayed the effect of the tropics on white men; has shown the stark ter- ror that ft holds for those unaccus- tomed to {ts thick, threatening nights; has made the tale creepingly real. George O'Brien, playing the lead, is particularly well fitted to the character of the seagoing lad who follows his love over seven seas, who pursues to the end of the world the man whom he rightfully hates, who fights to the last ditch for those things that he holds priceless. O'Brien {s a human hero in a most convincing film story. No Illy white hands tn this fellayy’s acting. He's good stuff and elx feet high. Dorothy Mackall] as “The Painted Lady,” delivers a finely polished— or should {t be finely painted?—per- formance. She has the power of emotion, the knowledga of women's hearts, and men’s too, the rythm of a true actress, Her {nterpretation of the character {s always in keep- Ing and always Interesting. Lucille Ricksen, who enacts the role of the hero's sister, possesses a radiant beauty that Mghts up the ree Morey, veteran of the ‘onvincing ra atisfying millionaire club- ht owner; Lucein Little- does a fine piece of comedy haracter acting as Matt Logan; and others {n the big case are John Mil n, Mar t McWade and Lucille tton : To sum up, “The Painted Lady’ man and YOU CAN’T MISS | April Dance TONICHT om: You sure would be foolish A big surprise 2—SPECIAL COUPONS—2 TONIGHT Will be given away FREE to every lady and gentleman attending this dance tonight on the $100.00—IN GOLD—$100.00 to be given away FREE tomorrow night. Arkeon FECES? BLE LES LE OD OO 6 ERIM Kin ' Dancing Academy SOMETHING DOING EVERY NIGHT at the America has excellent direc: tion, praiseworthy acting and a story that throbs with humanness and realism. The climax has crashing power and will linger in the minds of those who see the photoplay. Kathleen Marr is Child Prodigy Little Kathleen Marr walked out on the stage of the America theater last night and sang two songs with stage poise that equals the footlight acumen of any veteran vaudeville performer. And little Kath'een ts a petite miss of only six rs in age. This Uttle girl was perfectly at her ease and her sweet voice could be heard clearly by everyone {n the back rows of the theater. Not only did she sing with versa- tility but Kathleen also stepped up and down the stage In graceful dance ¢ to the tempo played orche: ay of the manag das gold. They do what they and to prove {t, think of the big Thursday night Gold Rush dances. So, summing up, a big surprise 16 in store for everyone tonight at the y academy. It will da s time 1 all. And be- on who enters there in unto the gates of the Arkeon, will be given two coupons to apply on Mrs. Fred Dewitz If You’re a Young Woman or Even in Middle Life Here Is Some Good Advice For You Salem, Oreg.—"While bringing up my, family I depended upon Dr. Piefce’s Favorite Prescription to keep up my strength. It was espe- cially beneficial to me during the trying months of expectancy, rellev- ing me of nausea and quleting to my nerves, and I do believe that I would not have come through the critical time of life so easily and comfort ably as I did had it not been for Dr. Pier Favorite Prescription. I ave given the ‘Prescription’ to my Jnughters also when they had need of a special tonfc and nervine and they have always been benefited and strengthened by its use. Dr. Pierce's avorite Prescription {s truly a woman's medicine that I take pleas- ure in recommending."—Mrs. Dewitz, 625 N. Capitol St. Send l0c to Dr. Plerce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, package. Adv. Fred N. Y., for trial Write for free advice.— Let’s go for a ride in the Moon Fool's if you miss this big event. for everybody. Che Casper Daily Cribune the Gold Rush contest. tomorrow night. Dance on April Fool's day. At the Arkeon. LEO MALONEY AT IRIS {5 “HUNTIN’ TROUBLE? Leo Maloney is “‘Huntin’ Trouble” over at the Iris theater today. Trouble 1s easy to find and Mahoney bumps up against plenty of {it tn his new feature length film, ‘Hunt- in’ Trouble.” Mahoney needs no Introduction to Casper theater pa- trons as many of his films have proved big drawing cards at the Iris theater in the past. It has only been in the immediate | § present that Maloney has been given an opportunity to star. This genial young picture actor started at the bottom, as many of us do {n real at | well as reel life, and worked his | in Tonsilitis |] Cut This Out and Save if |} Subject to Sore Throat | | Washington Hall | genuine miess and effective gargle is lve two Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours it necessary. th Bayer with the - had In tin boxes o faw centea.—Adv. 0% f twelve ta’ | a |g } Aspirin Gargle || way up to a place among the stars in western films. He {s not a fa- mous star or anywhere near the pin- nacle of fame enjoyed by the screen idols of the public but he has earned for himself mention in the cenema “Who's Who” and that {s more than thousands of extras in Hollywood will ever achieve. It 1s said that “Huntin’ Trouble” is one of the best films in which Ma- loney has ever been seen. It is cer- tain, however, that people who en- joy western films, will be enter- tained by watching Maloney hunt: ing for trouble in the feature pic ture at the Iris theater today and tomorrow. A monkey comedy, “In Bad the Sailor” fs also being shown. Try: the 2 tourist tent. for 1 Store for your Discrimination Is Charged by Coast Cities WASHINGTON, April 1—The public works department of Wash- ington was accused of “manifest hostility” toward Portland, Ore,, and Vancouver, Wash., in briefs filed by those cities before the Interstate Commerce commission. The briéfs were in opposition to an application of Columbia river grain growers for rates to Puget Sound equal to those maintained to Columbia river ports. ALL SET FOR A | | HOT TIME REGULAR THURSDAY NIGHT DANCE Where the crowd is biggest and most congenial. RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS The best dance orchestra in the West. singing all the new hits. Playing and it Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AND THURSDAY SHOWS AT 1—3—5—7 and 9 10c AND 40c ThePaintedLady From Larry Evans’ Saturday Evening Post Story It’s life itself. —With— It’s South Sea love, fierce hate, romance, painted passion and vengeance GEORGE O’BRIEN and DOROTHY MACKAILL —Also— CHAS. CHASE in “APRIL FOOL” ADDED ATTRACTION KATHLEEN MARR, Age 6 Years, SINGING “THE PAL THAT I LOVED STOLE THE GAL THAT I LOVED” and “I WONDER WHAT’S BECOME OF SALLY” AT 3:30, 7:30 AND 9:30 REGULAR SHOWS AT 1, 3, CA picture that's awestermn vomance It's also dynamic drama with thrills galore ~ FOUR DAYS---STARTS FRIDAY nein oS 5,7 AND 9 in ~ 10c AND 40c C DEADWOOD COACH | RIALTO FROM CLARENCE E. MULFORDS NOVEL™' THE ORPHAN’ A LYNN REYNOLDS PRODUCTION MERICA A Bishop Cass ‘he: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 ———. Rheumatism in wrists Relieve inflammation and pain oi with this quick-acting liniment n through the aching joints, And i echiet Augod pecomrn this enriched blood supply de- light application—you don’t haye stroys the germs that are causing to rub it in—will give you relief the pain. that is nothing short of amazing. ‘ Swittly the aching eases, of, ing ingredients of the inflammatior which save ae F omponed send are reduced. Enjoy this comfo freshly purified blood tingling Re. Kills Sloan's Liniment "pain today. All druggists—35 cents, GET YOUR CAR WASHED AND MOTOR CLEANED BY THE VAPORIZED KEROSENE METHOD AUTO LAUNDRY AT THE ALEMITE SERVICE STATION RIALTO ’ VIOLA DANA —IN— “THE BEAUTY PRIZE” The merriest, cleanest laugh show of the year. ALSO “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” COMEDY URBAN SCENIC FELIX THE CAT CARTOON. THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing the popular song “BY THE MISSISSIPPI” Words by Dorothy E. Rosamonde, Music by Tilden Davis. SPECIAL The Keystone Banjo Trio Entertainers De Luxe Tn an entire change of program. R A LTO TOMORROW and FRIDAY ELEANOR BOARDMAN LEW CODY ° CONRAD NAGEL —IN— “SO THIS |S MARRIAGE” It'll startle you with its intimacy! A Hobart Henley Production SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Keystone Banjo Trio SATURDAY MORNING ONE SHOW ONLY—10:30 CHARLIE CHAPLIN —AND— JACKIE COOGAN —IN— “THE KID” Also Fifth Episode of “THE SANTA FE TRAIL” EEE TET, R A LTO SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE’S MASTERPIECE “THE GOLDEN BED” Cecil B. De Mille has outdone himself in pro- ducing Wallace Irwin’s searching and intimate novel of American morals and marriage. When you behold— . apa eye-filling spectacle of the novelty Candy alls —the dazzling millionaire society wedding; —the thrilling and beautiful scenes in the snow- topped Alps. TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock