Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Nt ATO) | | he yjonesDad loves that you do,too/ lecFE-WIEES Gu rany ROSCOE CONELING FITCH MOWA AT HER BEST): This ne hlike and Nazimova in base scar Wild a ofc et u Tellegen ho- the leading male ole of the Apache leader but his » stereotyped kind. Tellegen’s career as a star {s draw- ng'to a close, in the opinion of this writer, He would be wise to retire while he is still the {dol of many theater-goers. Tellegen was better timate ce thar he’ will ever be In: pictures. in hi Sin” is a master ade so by the portrayal and should n Miss Bowerman Scores Triumph. Frances Bowerman, popular f should score a the district convention clubs to be held in Salt f her splendid rendition vocal selections at the last night is to be n of her ability prano s t Bowerman has an excellent voice and one which shows the re ts of splendid training, This was vght out when she was called n to essay unusually high notes Miss Lower! nm accomplished al versatility. The Netto estra accompanied Miss Bowerman in some of the selections with splendid harmony. Miss Bowerman wil] comp! nt at the Rialto th appea) am at La e her ter to- “The Midnight Express” Tomorrow. | and Helen McKim as the sweetheart, Midnight " featur-} 5, Mandolin selections by Robert Blaine Hamm In, comes to] Blakely and John Blakely, | Rialto theater tomorrow. A] 6, The playlet, “A Pair’of ‘Trous: ng railroad story with a real-| ers," by Phillip K i as the e y woven through-| henpecked band, Fred Hufsmith action ude a excel-}as the lov Pearl Isham as the and well balanced pi mother-in-law, Helen Watson as the oncntpnpeetibaieecteesiies ‘PRETTY LOCAL GIRLS IN SPANISH DANGE REVUE AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Follies," pants sudeville entertain ate » prettiest | An sdmiesion will be charged the high school, wil ) pay for the costumes and other Fee aD eeiodll WUE BPDONS | coseed tithe production. ‘The ad t hool auditorium during} Mission will be 15 cents for high esentation of the third annual] Sc!oo! students Bi cents ter,| others, vaudeville program under rship of the Spanish de- t of the high schoo! depiittment will givefa synopsis of each numberin English prior,to the presentation so that the audience can understand the program, The Filipino society of Casper is assist- “(ANT afford to paint,” you say. Nonsense! Lack of ready money needn't stop you. The Devoe Plan takes care of that. Also remember tt at every dollar invested in paint saves $100 in repairs, and adds materially to the value of your property. Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in your community, today. Ask us about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan—a simple plan, free of red tape, by which you can paint your house id pay for it in ten monthly install- t rite us JOHN JOURGENSEN =st Yellowstone Highway—Phore 33 PER, WYOMING re Cs | DE VO ||| PAINT-VARNISE PRODUCTS anything about paint or painting dropinanddiscuss | your problems \ ] When you want to know | } WhenYouWant toKnows4DE VOE AMERICA—“Inez from Holly- wood,” with Anna Q. Nilsson, America theater orchestra, RIALTO — “The Redeeming Sin,” with Nazimova, Frances song program at 730 and 9:30 o'clock, Netto Ladies orchestra. . TRIS—‘Secrets of the Pueblo," with Neal Hart. ARKEON — Dance, Serenaders. Bowerman in Plummer's ing in the show. in the Spanish revue will wear Spanish costumes. and sing and dance Spanfsh numbers. The program follows: 1, Orchestra playing La Paloma and La Golondrina. The Three Bears, a playlet by Arthur Anderson, Harold Bates, Madolin Shor Eloise McKim and Fay Crater. 3. Spanish chorus with Kathryn Davis, Dora Stanley, Oudine How- ser, Sarabel Goldtrap, eraldine Alrheart, Lucille Head, Dorothy Jenkins, Luellie Fletcher, Beulah Bat} Alberta Wagner, Jessie The twelve girls Tapp, Harry Pricthard, John Alien, and harlotte Carll, asgisted by Los 1, Roca and Hidalgo »ino society of Casper. chorus will s dance the following numbers: La Golondrina, La Palon Mio and Marcheta. In addition to the dance and song numbers by the Spanish chorus, there will be two spectal numbers, including La Jota by orita Car- and Senor HWiidalgo, and a , Sereneta de Schubert by Dora Stanley and Kathryn Davis, 4, Scenes from Spanizh dally Ife. (a) “In the Restaurant” by Fred Hufsmith, Helen Watson, Fred Fair- child and William Tappe (b) “Under the Table,” by Clifford Olson, in the part of persistent lover, Fred Fairchild as the terrible father, wife, Ruby Owen as the sivectheart, and Betty Smith as.the maid, Spanish chorus will also| the dar Lo Cachucha, | e plerrat, and Ya brilla| A solo dance, the Fifth} will be given by Geral-| Los and erenata la auro! Howser. The Spanish program will be fol: lowed by a dance in the high school asium for all persons attending —————. WITH NEAL HART AT IRIS Neal Hart im the new western thriller, “Secrets: of the Pueblo,” opens at the Iris theater today for a two-day engagement. | Neal Hart needs no introduction to Iris theater fans as many of his pictures have been flashed on the Iris silver sheet in the past, This picture is said to be especia}ly fine entertainment for the reason that it shows the cliff dwellings of the Pueblo Indian race. The title, “Secrets of the Pueblo,” indicates the nature of the weird mysteries Involved in the plot of this photo play Neal Hart, of course, is the hero and performs many feats of daring which furnish thrills for the audi ence, A rescue is affected by Hart of the heroine in a tense scene which is sald to be one of the stellar morsels of entertainment on the celluloid. The Iris theater orchestra is al: Ways on the job with the rendition of popular song hits to amuse the audience, See Neal Hart tonight In “Secrets of the Pueblo” at the Iris theater, ee PLUMMER" BAND WILL |PUAY TONIGHT AT ARKECN Plummer | {t 1s @ real harmon musical. organization in the debut last night the Arkeon Dancing Academy a anyone who thinks differently Is invited to attend the dance at the Arkeon tonight and be | convinced. | ‘There are always people who are | “from Missouri" © and must be shown This writer {s not from Missour! but he believes in being shown, And he was completely convinced last night that Plummer’s band {s an aggregation of munical aces who are gifted in the art of syncopation Plummer's orchestra will furnish Bishop-Cass TODAY and THURSDAY NEAL HART rears ECRETS OF THE PUEBLO” —Also Comedy— “SAFE AND SANE” ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING ~10c and 20c Che Casper Sunvay Cribune the music for the dance at the Ar- keon tonight. They play and@ sing all the latest popular song hits in a fashion that makes “tripping’ the Ught fantastic” a huge pleasure. This orchestra has the distinction of being able to keep perfect time. This is the main essential of a real musical organization! Tonight is the night. At the Arkeon. ‘INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD" WITH NILSSON AND STONE IS HIT AT THE AMERICA Something to get excited about— a motion picture without a “juve nile” or a flapper! This !s “Inez ‘From Hollywood,” the First National Production which opened last night at the America. The principal roles are played by Anna Q. Nilsson, as Inez, and Lewis 8. Stone, as Stewart .Cuyler. This ts in line with the very: praise- worthy tendency shown by the most intelligent producers to cast in their leading roles actors and actresses rather than merely pret ty faces and youthful inexperience. Not that Anna Q. isn't beautiful enough to satisty the most critical ih the role of Hollywood's reigning vamp.” , Stone has an {deal role as a mil- Nonalre man-about-town who ts enough to escape from the tolls only to fall in love with her younger sister. The sis- ter {s played by Mary Astor, and other members of the cast include Laurance Wheat, Rose Dione, Snitz rds, Harry Depp, Ray Hallor and BE. H. ivert. The picture ts primarily, an inti mate view into the hearts and lives of the Hollywood film folk, and, az suck, will be very popular. Directed by Alfred E. Green, wh y performed the same office for ‘In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter,” it demonstrates Green's versatility. Whereas the latter picture was roaring comed “Inez” is the truest and sincerest drama of a ‘woman's heart. “Soft Shoes” at America Friday, Lillian” Rich,” despite her- diminu- tive size, packs a “medn wallop. At least, there's one .screen- player in Hollywood who’ 1s quite willing to testify to that fact. A slight miscalculation on the part of Miss Rich resulted”in Al Jennings, the player jn +qudstion losing two of his front teeth during the filming of “Soft Shoes,” Hunt Stromberg’s new “Harry” Carey pro duction, which ts to be featured at the Americf' theater Friday and Sat urd » the picture, Miss Rich is a bandit queen and’ Jennings tsa de- tective. She "is cale& upon to re- sist arrest and fight for freedom. But her ttle fist went a trifle too far and the scene assumed unex- pected realism. In fact, the scene us secured, {s such an unusually 1 one that producer Stromberg was quite willing the neces: y damages Soft Shoes” is a picture’ differ ent-from apything in which Harry Carey has heretofore appeared, In addition to Lillian Rich, his.. sup- porting cast includes such screen favorites as Stanton Heck, Francis Ford, Majel Coleman, Harriet Ham- mond, Jimmie Quinn, John Step- pling and: So-Jin, “the “celebrated star. Lloyd Ingraham directed, Hubby Stabbed By Wife During Divorce Action YORK, April 8.—Abraham a salesman of New Rochelle, . Y. Was stabbed with a pen knife by his wife, Frarites, in the supreme court rgom- where Jus- e Davis was heafing Gitliz’ di- vorce sult against his wife. fis. Gitlitz was arrested ‘when ourt:took a recess’ for lunch. * Bhe was charged with « felonious assault. to obtain cu the attempt of Gitlitz ody of his thtee ‘year the:cause of the attack + will be tried out, Warden Dicker- pected to meet Harry Greb, middle- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 192 Prison Death Chamber To Be Rebuilt BABE GOING TO NEW YORK ASHEVILLE, N. C., April Babe Ruth of the New York Y; who collapsed here yesterday afte: a recent attack of influenza wil leave late today for New York tc RENO, Nev., 8.—Nevada's April fethal gas chamber is to be entire- ly rebuilt and newly equipped in rest preparatory to the opening of honor of its next victim. the American league baseball cam- Warden Denver nounced he will make ex: tensive preparations for the ex- ecution of Stanko Jukich, sentenc- ed to die at Ely yesterday for ‘cling his 16-year-old sweetheart because she would hot marry him. ‘The execution was set for be- tween June 2J° and 27, Jukich will, be delivered to the state pri- son here tomorrow, A different method ef diffusing the gas than the one by which Gee Jong was executed last year Jackson an- son said, Hydroclanic gas, however, will be used again. WALKER AND DUNDEE MAY FIGHT INH. Y. NEW YORK, April 8—Mickey Walker, world's wélterweight cham- pion and Johnny Dundee, retired featherweight champion who have been under suspension by the New York Btate Athletic commission for ‘That unendurable poundingin your temples that makes neuralgic head- ache so hard to bear yields quickly to treatment with Sloan’s, Just pat it on gently. You don’t even haye to bother to rub it in, Sloan’s gives quick, positive relief Sloan's Liniment “pains z SSS palgn next Tuesday. Ruth's) condition today . was 15,ffl scribed as <‘fmproved.” ea cel slo ee Se ae DONT: TRY-TO-RAISE your family without it. For stomach aches and ipainh Gidden’ cfamps. seveie Intestine] Colic and iridiseretions of eating en drinking, ¢hanges in water, dict o; climate, take eh» CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home, It stimulates the ‘circulation throughout the aching tissues, Immediately the throbbing eases down. Soon you find that the pain is gone. The liniment: does not stain, All druggists—865 cents, some time, were reinstated Tuesday. The ban on’ Walker, who ts ex- weight title holder in a charity bout here in June, was lifted after Walk- ershad agreed unconditionally to meet Dave Shade, Pacific Coast wel: terweight. It was the champion's failure to box Shade that led to his ispension last Octobe THE ONLY — the best of drinks - still remains one of the cheapest Lou Tellegen—C Nazimova can act, N. Century Comedy—“Raisin’ THE NETTO LAD RIALTO NAZIMOVA —IN— “THE REDEEMING SIN” —With— azimova can nobody else, can wear j —also— SPECIAL LAST TIMES TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock arleton D, Miller dance and Nazimova, as wels. See her: Cain” Scenic TES ORCHESTRA ., NILSSON Evenin -10c and 25¢ COFFEE is such a porular bever- age and has always been so cheap that we sometimes forget how very, very little it costs per cup. Though present prices. may seem high in comparison with other years, the average cost of good Coffee for home use is only 1% cents per cup, which is mighty little for the best drink you can buy. The price had to go up, of course, just as it did on milk, bread, shoes, clothing, rent, etc. The important thing to remem- JOINT COFFEE TRADE They called News BY ‘| BISHOP. 4 Water Street, New York % FROM HOLLYWOOD her woman in Hollywood. bind the studios’ locked doors antl see—Ah, what sights you will see! —OCOMEDY— “ARE HUSBANDS HUMAN” Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 TODAY and THURSDAY MERIC 55S CREAT ot: ber is that the price increase on Coffee has'been no greater than the increase in the price of many other staples. At.1¥, cents per cup, the cost of good Coffee’ is only 1/20 or 1/40 or even 1/50 of the total cost of the! average meal you serve at home. What else can you buy that brings you as: much genuine en- joyment .and ‘satisfaction for such a‘small:cost? What other single item in your diet adds as much pleasure to every meal? PUBLICITY COMMITTER the wickedest Peek be- Topics 10c and 40c CASS LEWIS STONE MISS FRANCES BOWERMAN SOPRANO Singing Evenings—7:30.and 9:30 TOMORROW and FRIDAY “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” Have You Heard Them? PLUMMER’S, SERENADERS FROM KANSAS CITY ie A real harmonizing syncopation musical organization, playing all the latest dance hits from the east. HEAR THEM TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy A Hot Time for All, THURSDAY NIGHT DANCE Washington Hall Go Where the Crowd Goes RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS and What a Peppy Bunch They Are! ‘ :