Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 By ROSCOE CONKLING “GIRL OF GOLD’, oTGRY OF GOTHAM SOCIAL SET, OPEN TODAY AT RIALTO @ Girl of Gold,” at the Rialto theater, and a realistic lightful tale of the present w York socin} set and their le craving for he problem of wealthy miae that st nd in this « fine nd attract atcept her, a dance and this of the Direc. lr fc t great deal t execution its per Just when the feverish excitement of the merrymakers has reached its pinnacle, fate swoops down on them ind the mine cavés in with a crash The girl and the man she loves are trapped and the scene in which they face death in the dark cavern of the and sound the depth of their is deftly Vidor and admirably handled and Malcolm. Mc- questipnably Miss Vidor’s uyal to date and her sup- ting cast | one includ- McGregor, SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —Note Mrs, Headden’s Case Macon, Georgia. — “ During the Change of Life I suffered with my whole right side and coukg not lie onmyleiSside. I was in bed about two months and beside only as my son wouldliftme, Af- terdoctoring with- out relief a man who was rooming with ustold my son that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s! Vegetable npound cured his mother at the Change of Life,so I began taking your nedicine. After taking it for two reeks I could get out of my bed by. \f. 1 am now 63 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life, I have recommended the getable Compound to many suffer- ing women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please, I will be glad to an- swer any letters sent to me,’? — Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georg’ ‘ia. Ina oats country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, over 200,000 replies were re- ceived and 98 outof every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere, IRIS Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY “SLOW DYNAMITE” —With— MATTY MATTISON —Also- ’ VAN BIBBER COMEDY “THE BURGLAR” 10¢ ar excitement | r delicate | FITCH | ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT, | Ri The Girl of Gold with Florence Vidor. Netto Ladies orchestra, Nelly G. Todd, conducting. —"A Lost Lady,” with Harold Loring at organ. Iris.—“Slow Dynamite,” with atty Mattison, Iris theater or- Arkeon.—Bargali dance, Ted Rose and His Ban Washington . Hall.—Fifty-cent dance, Rawhouser’s Dance Ar: | | tists. | Alan Roscoe, Bessie Eyton, Claire DuBrey and Charles French, The production is an exceedingly | lavish one and contains some ex- quisite sets and gorgeous gowns. If you fail to see it, you are miss- one of the most entertaining films of the season ing Rialto Amateur Revue Friday. Another big ur revue will be an added at ion at the Rialto theater Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Ten entertaining acts will be pre- sented featuring singing, dancing, musical recitations and novelties. The management of the Rialto theater announces that there will be no advance in price for this revue and the public is invited to come early and secure vantage points close to the footlights. The ten acts will be as follows: Lutea Karman, jazz dancing. Hayes Hillhouse, singing. Kenneth Scrogkin, on monica bd Josephino Tennyson, ina specialty. Ar May Smith and Henry Smith, in a violin duet. Lucille Shackleford, toe dancing Helen Schank, fancy dancing. Kathlyn Marr, singing. Elmer Huber, on the saxophone Ruby Drazick and Audrey Meyers, in Irish dances, IRENE RICH SCORES HIT AS MARIAN FORRESTER IN ‘LOST LADY? AT AMERICA A new dramatic actress has been te the har: found! New in the field of dra- matic, emotional characterization, but a screen favorite of old, Irene Rich definitely rose to new glories last evening, when for the first time in her career, she interpreted a role that {s not obviously sympathetic— one that required misery and power —in the Warner Willa Cather’s “best seller,” “A Lost Lady,” which is now being shown at the America theater, In the part of Marian Forrester. beautiful, young and married to an elderly railroad magnate, Irene Rich is called upon to enact the gradual demoralization of a high-strung wo- man, whose pasisonate yearning for the joyous abandon of love proves her nemesis. It drags her down through the mud of vicious habits and questionable associations, strip- ping her of everything beautiful, until the invincible soul of her fights free from the octopus of degradation and leaves her safe and content, once more the lovely tady. Irene Rich imbues this role with a wealth of emotional sincerity that is truly astounding, when it is re- membered that Miss Rich's forte, with the exception of “A Lost Lady types. She is strongly supported by John Roche, June Marlowe, Matt Moore, Eva Gordon, George Fawcett, Victor Potel, Nanette Valone and Orville McGregor, To Harry for the Lost La EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases sud- Beafmont goes credit excellent direction of “A den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, Genaly nausea and weakenin; diarrhoea. For children an grown-ups use |\CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home, MONSTER AMATEUR REVUE RIALTO 10 ENTERTAINING ACTS Featuring SINGING—DANCING—-RECITATIONS MUSICAL NUMBERS and NOVELTIES TOMORROW NIGHT, 9 o’Cl. screen version of |, "lay in pjaying sweet mother | I have always had great faith in Alma Rubens’ ability to give a faithful portrayal of any role in which she was But since I heard (from other than press agent sources) that sho is heiress to a| million or so perfectly good dollars left by a relative, and at the sz ne time is cast as “Lady Isabe that good old melodrama, Lynne,” I am wonderng if Alma will be able to put over the erring but pathetic figure with her old time truthfulnes. Who could look pathetic in the face of a million dollars—if it belonged to them? This is the second time William Fox has made “Bast Lynne.” He has assembled a brilliant’ cast for the old stock favorite—Edmun Lowe, Lou Tellegen, Marjorie Da’ Frank Keenan, Belie Bennett, Lydia Knott and others, Alma is also featured with Lewis Stone in “Fine Clothes," for First National, a resent release. STAR DUS Maje! Coleman and Sally Rand two of the beauties in Leatri Joy's “Dressmaker from Paris have been added to the cast of her first production for Cecil DeMille independent unit, ‘Hell's Highros The girls are promising screen terial, Mr. DeMille tells me Someone on the DeMille lot sympathizing with buxom Trixie Friganza the other day for having to wear a tight habit and ride horse back in Rod LaRocque’s “The Com ing of Amos.’ “Don’t feel sorry for me,” Trixie snorted: “Think of the Horse.” Trixie is an old time vaudeville favorite and lately ap- peared with, Eleanor Boardman in the film, “Proud Flesh.” * * * Colleen Moore cables that life in London js ‘just one tea after an other,” and she and hubby John McCormick are having a wonderful ume, * * * Rod LaRocque is the latest male star to deny his engage ment to Pola Negri. * * * Norma Talmadge wants {it understood that she is through with “character” parts. She will play no more old BARGAIN DANGE TONIGHT AT WASHINGTON HALL At the place where the ladies are always free, the Washington hall, another one of the 50 cent bargain dances which have become so popu lar with Casper dancers has been ar ranged for tonight Casper people realize that the price, in reality 25 cents a person for a couple for a whole evening of dancing, is exceedingly low quick to take portunity, and are dance is furnished by Rawhouser's neven-plece orchéstra, the bunch of “playing fools” that Casper has taken its own, Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 1 atrial Ave. Tel, 27 $5.00 Reward LUTEA KARMAN Lucille Shackleford | Jazz Dancing Toe Dancing HAYES HILLHOUSE HELEN SCHANK Singing Fancy Dancin; RENNETH SCROGGIN KATHLYN MARR nee | On the Harmonica Singing JOSEPHINE TENNYSON }_ In _a Sneciaity” a Svecialty ANNA MAY SMITH d ani HENRY SMITH In_a_ Violin Duet NO ADVANCE IN RUBY DRAZICK and AUDREY MEYERS In_Irish_ Dances COME EARLY HILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 40¢ PRICE £ Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the per Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is Pravduiens collecting eubscripuonr | E, Lah Tribune Mites Patrons the ould wot pay any ond thelr, Tubseription except the an Saatenothatection Dt he office. you are not sure you oh paging the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. if can not do #0 please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 i en ~ phot advantage of the op- | It is a particularly notice. | able price when the music for the | Cc FLAND I} Alma Rubens direct doing active cows, all i his next pict “Brown Eye dancin v * Rude finds tren ereen in ous life of the de so he has built him a, retre Palm Springs; which is ne Angeles a real de tee Rudy still loves to play the you see as sold the f eces They are Man of -the “The terious Forest Desert of | Trail,” “Desert Wheat" and To date elg | have been fllmed b3 | cluding “1 | Border Western | Desert. of the Cr Wasteland” Herd.” Rider Wanderer of the and ing Because Thief of “The Wi “Pete and * of Ox Atlantis.” ITCH AND BURN in Pimples on Face and Hands, Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals, “Eczema broke out in pimples | Jend affected my face and hands. It | |would itch and burn and 1 could | |not keep from scratching. I lost | |sleep for weeks. I could not put | [my hands in-water nor do any kind of work. “* The trouble lasted two months | before I used Cuticura Soap and | [Ointment and after I had used one cake pf Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Marie Rus- | |sell, Melrose, New Mexico, Sept. 23, 1924. | | ‘These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint- ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and refresh. Soap te, Ointnent 2 and toe, Talcum 2 fyerrwhere.. Sample each free. Ad “Outicura Laboratories, Dept. M. Malden WEE Cuticura Shaving Stick 2 ar A hilarity « henaca dance il iW ail AN Ben Turp ZZLLELELEEE. La Shows at Liisi N madge awl but i pl ght fanta with vim usual these days and taking le s fur a serie of dances she will do jp ne picture following “Her Sister Fror inc World,” a wave of fantasy to engulf us, William Fox will pro: duce Coleridge's poem, “The Rhyr Jof the An Marine: He wi | foilow that with | or Her National ve-in! be eoabet Daily Cribune 8) LL “a SLOW DYNAMITE” ENDS. SUN Poor lass, ihe pees Have soiled your Let's hunt the Who owns the lot | And souk him on t MOTHER:-~ FI | Cast toria is ¢ relieve Infants in arms and Children all of Cc pati | Wind Colic from pared to age yn, Flatulency, * and Diarrhea; z ng Feveris mach and assimi healthy and natural To avoid im | Absol ans everywh AND TINT HT THE IRIS, etn Bowels, aid sleep. re recommend it and grass silken hose; he nose arising there- the if “PACKARD ROADSTER” A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM SATURDAY MORNING RIALTO ' A BIG WESTERN FEATURE “THE MARSHALL OF MONE 14th Episode STARTING AT 10:30 Y MINT” “THE SANTA FE TRAIL” NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE ‘& FUEL CO. WE DO EXPERT CRATING AND PACKING. ESTIMATES FREE. MOVING OUT-OF-TOWN HAULS Phone 949 TODAY IS “K. OF A percentage of the rec P.” DAY ipts donated. —IN— pine human emotions! Also in Comedy —“THE REEL VIRGINIAN” bis COME ALONG! TODAY TOMORROW "FLORENCE VIDOR ‘THE GIRL OF GOLD’ | umptuous picturizatio e successful novel arp ted by a brill Ci including Maleolm ‘McGregor, Alan Roscoe, Be Eyton, Claire Du Brey d Charles Fren t great drama of a AW irl truggle for true hap- at its height—an a striking conflict of Aesop’s Fables THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIN-TEN-TIN The Wonder Dog-~- Comedy—‘‘Stop, Look and Whistle” SHOWS PAGE FIVI STARTS TOMORROW in \ JUNE. MARLOWE DAVID BUTLER MITCHELL LEWIS CHARLES SELLON lade ESS L thou Mesghe WARNER BRO —- lassics of the Screen r 5 Bargain Matinee Saturday at 11:30 A. M. Children up to fourteen will be admitted at this special performance for 5c. 5c PROGRAM ENDING TODAY “A LOST LADY” The Degradation Regenerat With iRENE RICH and MATT MOORE News—Topics Harold Loring at the Organ AT 1 > and 9 10¢ and 40c 50c D Cl 50¢ Dancing EON AN Dancing Tonight ACADEMY. Tonight CHEVROLET TOURING CAR FREE: 50c---DANUE---50c nverybody ial Bargain Dane dace r night at our Spe-