Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 7

“FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 By ROSCOE con NG FITCH play, “Another Man's Wife.” There jsvill be no extra admission charge and the audience is promised laughs xteo and then Don't Big Amateur Revue at Rialto. Another hilarious amateur revue alore when the amateurs perform. Prizes will be n to each and tlevery amat © program by led by popular ose of the pro- turegoers acts will include is wover ut and music. Prizes iventures of John nd be awarded to the id. Helen in order to teach lectful husband a lesson pre the following ancy dancing nds to elope to. Mexi . but her husbana 1d swears to k leads i husband, w stand wh d, dancing recitation pean Ses Dasa | WAKE-UP NIGHT DANCE ~TONGHT MN TTHE ARKEON Yearsle d Russ: »0d wor! all ¢ st rec m chip n free all t M an cafe ar another on b a barge are thr of the bigg tu varied and « nein Breakfast in the chuck-house calls for Hills Bros Coffee IN THE open country, where men must work, whatever the weather, breakfast must sustain. It calls for hearty, filling food . . . and that wonderful western coffee—Hills Bros. Red Can. When you break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros., the aroma that is wafted upward tells you that here is no ordinary coffee. And when you moisten your lips with that first savory sip, you understand why it is The Recognized Standard of coffee excellence. Really, there is no finer coffee to be had. It is delicious beyond description. The Quality Quartet—aroma, flavor, strength, freshness—makes Fills Bros. the favorite of coffee-loyers everywhere. Hills Bros, Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS. COFFEE | In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh, © 1925, Hills Bros, See the Great Shipwreck-- One of the Most Realistic Ever Screened —IN— “ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE” JAMES KIRKWOOD and LILA LEE ALSO MONTE BANKS COMEDY FELIX CARTOON THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Featuring the popular song: “KISS ME GOODNIGHT” by Ben Bernie and Olson Stevens TODAY 1—~2:40. 7:40— 4:20—6 9:20 RIALTO ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT AMERICA — “The Dancers,” with George O’Brien. Noveity Stage acts. and Harold Loring at the Ameriean Wurlitzer organ. RIALTO — “Another Man's Wife,’ with Wallace Beery, Eight act amateur reyue at 9 o'clock. Netto ladies’ orchestra, Nelly G. Todd, conducting. IRIS—‘Tucker’s Top Hand,” bas Neal Hart, Iris theater or- ga COLUMBIA—Six act vaudeville show at 730 an 9 o'clock. AKKEUN—“Wake-Up Dance,” alarm clocks for prizes. public that they should wake up to the fact that the Arkeon is always giving away new and useful novel- ties, the management will give away twelve Westclox sleep meters, An alarm clock though an ordi- nary article, is an important factor in everyone's life and therefore is « mighty handy present to receive by merely holding the lucky num ber. Every person entering the Arkéon tonight will recely a coupon, such as was given away last night and at 10:30 six alarm clocks will be given hway and following with six more at The music for the dance tonight will be fufhished by the ever popular orchestra, Ted Rose and his band, Casper's favorite band. To bear this reputation 1s something out of the ordinary for Casper has had so many orchestras and to have the distinc- tion of being the most popular ig to be considered a rare compliment. Dancing will start promptly at 9 and coupons will be given away at the door to exeryone entering the academy. The interest shown in se- curing the coupons last night should provide a lively dancing party at the ri | Arkeon tonight. | > “THEDANGERS AND STAGE NOVELTY ACTS TONIGHT “AT THE AMERICA THEATER For the past decade exponents and opponents of modern dancing have | had their fling at the effect of the | terpischorean art on the morals of the younger generation. “The “pro's” point out the benefi- cial effects of the exercise, the relict and disentanglement from the cares and Worrles of the day, the acquisi- tion of grace and poise while the “con's” ery agaiast the sweeping pre- valence of a dance-mad age, the in- termingling of the sexes and what one calls “exercise” the other calls | “exertion.” The Dancers” which starts today the America theater séreen ver- of the sensational stage success, e latest William Fox production, fers additional impetus to the moot question. The character of Una, a dance mad creature who suffers a | tragic end which strengthens the claims of those opposed to the dance mania, which the depth of character revealed in the cause leading to it are scored points for the enthusiast. It is this seeming contradiction of character in both leading roles, that of Una, portrayed by Madge Bellamy, and Maxine, as interpreted by Alma Rubens, that helps make this picture an event of magnitude in the pictor- lal world. George O’Brien plays the ing male role. he Dancers” was directed by Emmett Flynn from a scenario writ- ten by Edmund Goulding from the stage play by Gerald DuMaurier and Viola Tree, Stage Acts at America Theater. In addition to the feature picture |The Dancers,” George Stewart, nager of the America theater, has nged some feature stage acts to rains the America theater pa- tonight. The added attractions will include Vivienne Emge in an eccentric stunt |dance, Maxine Edwards in fancy dancing, and Harold Loring in his latest novelty, accompanying John MeCormack on the America Wurlit- | zer org Admission will be the same as usual. | | V———_—_—e— “SIX FEATURE ACTS OF LOCAL VAUDEVILLE AT THE COLUMBIA TONIGHT acts of vaudeville by local-ama artists will be given at the bia theater tonight, Many nove’ (8 are on the program and It fe ex- cted that seats will be in popular demand at fifty cents, Two shows ill be given, the frat at 7:30 and |the final performance at 9 o'clock, The Columbia theater has been re- opened for this special vaudeville program The six acts will be as foliows Act 1—The Blakey's Hawaiian | P: Rice, the ee IRIS Bishop-Cass TODAY and SATURDAY _ NEAL HART | —In-— | | “TUCKER’S TOP | HAND” Also Monkey Comedy “Westward Whoa” be Casver Act 8—Loehr and Iserman, Ing and Songs. Act 4—Colvin, the Jolly Tar. Act S—Loehr, Hayman, Bowman and Iserman—“The Auctioneer. Act 6—"Getting Off,” a comedy Scene — Mrs. Cummings’ room. Time—An eyening in winter. Cast of characters—In order appearance. Hildegrade Cummings, chitd, Miss Beeler. Nona Cummings Beaver, Hilde: grade’s married sister, Mrs. Loehr. Mrs. Cummings, a worrled mother, “Sing- of a romantic Mrs. Wright. Julia Cummings, the Hester. Grandma Blessington, benevolent tyrant, Mrs. Wilkinson. William Thornton, the ardent suit- or, Mr. yds me lh Bec LEADERSHIP TS ISSUE IN RED! PARTY, REPORT W. Z. Foster Battlin @|s Rosenburg for |» | Col Supremacy. CHICAGO, May Associated .)—A controversy for suprem- in the workers’ party, the com- munist organization in America | tween W. Z. Foster, who as presi dent of the party, was also its presi- dential candidate in the last elec- tion, and Charles E. Ruthenberg, long the general secretary of the party apparer has not been set tled in spite of a long “decision” by the communist international, The “decision” published by the Daily Worker, the party official organ, found the Foster and Ruthenberg factions both right and wrong on some questio Foster, however, has with him a] majority of the central executive | committee of workers’ party while Ruthenberg leads the minority. Both majority and minority have published statements accepting the communist international Both sent delegates to Russia to present their views to the communist | internatNnal. The majority minority Statements however, each emphasize’ chiefly the points found against the other by the communist international in its decision on “the American question.’ The principal question in con troversy as to how far the workers party should proceed in the organt-| zation of a national labor party was held by both majority and minority to uphold their contentions. The communist international held that | the majority was correct in holding | that the party's slogan “for the formation of a Farmer-Labor party” should be abandoned as useless. But the communist international also found that the minority w correct “in having confidence in the validity and future of the labor party movement." "HURRICANE? HUTCH AT IRIS IN “POISON? FILM The Iris theater feature 'tor today {s “Poison” starring Charles “‘Hurri- cane” Hutchinson, the dare-devil thrill creator. A Monkey comedy, “Westward Whoa,” a takeoff on “The Covered Wagon,” is also show ing. <6 Sn WASHINGTO: ston B: Means | investigator extraordinary,, was| started for the federal penitentiary at Atlanta to begin serving a two year sentence. 10¢ and 20c | 10¢ and 25¢! Afternoons Evenings .Regular as clockwork Faulty climinatien is the cause of most sick- mess. To be regular as clockwork, each day some wayenjoy ROMAN MEAL—a properly bal- aneed food ‘LUTEA KARMAN Fancy Dancing Dancing REINA VOSPETT Singing and Dancing |Phantom of decision. j and} ANOTHER BIG AMATEUR REVUE [ALT O- Tonight EIGHT ACTS.---SINGING---DANCING---MUSIC COME EARLY AND GET A SEAT LUCILLE SHACKLEFORD Daily Ctitune WNEWSNGIES: NEWS) These lo Philbin, movie far Is belong ‘t ame to the 1 > pathe und has been see “The lead opposite Lon ¢ Woman’: Vanity,” “Moonlight “The Prince,” the 1 man Kerry who pl initial STAR DUST. Howard, star of “The| Swan” and who recently wyn fe fror oH Mary Philbin reen celobriti E MeCormic! gather In I | Millions of America’s Best Housewives Use CALUMET. THE WORLD'S GREATEST Positive Proof That It Is | America’s Preferred Bake-Day Aid SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND | TONIGHT WAKE UP—DANCE FREE — 12---Alarm Clocks Free---12 THIS IS AN UNUSUAL AND USEFUL NOVELTY Everybody can new Alarm Clock—especially a Westclox, also known as “Sleep Meter.” Six will be given away at 10:30 and six will be given away at 11:00 o’clock. * Besides this is Friday night and you are always sure to find a wonderful crowd. Better plan to be w ith us tonight and you may be the lucky one to win a “Sleep nr Sea E Mel 4 AGADEMY = use 4 si TRAIN SCHEDULES *% | | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No. 603 Eastbound No. 622 . arts p- m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs | 4:00 p, m mu , Eastbound 8:35 p. Departs 7:10 a. 8:10 p. Arrives 6:50 a 9:55 p m, m m. m. 9 O'CLOCK SHOW H. R. GRESSER On the Harmonica ALBERTA SHACKLEFORD Dancing JUNIOR KF RAN ROBERTA FAU Toe Dancing FLORIEN KEYT Singing ‘CIS §j MOVIELAND ( (| iU. BAKING POWDER | P. Payroll At Capital Increc OvAl The ORIGINA, Contain: in the g dren; s (ASK for ‘Horlicks and For Infants, Invalids, Safe Milk Diet Nursing Mothers, Chil STARTING TOMORROW A Drama.of Flaming ‘hission ” Adapted trom the Novel Ie KATHLEEN NORRIS A HARRY RAPF Production 3 Ais featuring - ~ TRENE RICH: MONTE BLUE TODAY and SATURDAY ¥ “THE DANCERS Theater the Aged, f ”? A THRILLING STORY OF DANCE-MAD AGE YOUNG LOVE YOUNG BENT A GEORGE O’BRIEN \LMA RUBENS “FAST COMPA YD PLE Ww LOOD. ASURE BOU YOUNG LIF} ND JAZZ MARGE BELLAMY OUR GANG ADDED ATTRACTIONS VIVIENNE EMGE MAXINE IN PA EDWARI HAROLD LORING JOHN On the RAWHOUSEI Wurlitzer DANCE } MeCORMACK J9¢ DANCE 99- SATURDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON HALL » ARTI