Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Che Casper Dailp Tribune RISH WOMAN BORN DURING WAR OF 1812 DIES AT HOME IN NEBRASKA AT AGE OF 118 18.—(P)— MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 Ex-Chaplain Of Prison Is Dead LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan, 18.— (#)—Captain James Watson, former chaplain of the federa] penitentiary at McNeil Island, and known for his work with the Salvation Army in this country, E made “Sinners in Silk,” Is Marriage,” from a@ stage play by ‘osmo Hamilton. Other members of | [Amusements | rein HANDS UPTO GLOSE “HAVOC” AT AMERICA and “So This MAN UNDER ARREST FOR USING KNIFE IN FIGHT Andy McQuay was arrested Sun- day by Undersheriff. C. J. Carter and Deputy Frank Rutledge for the alleged stabbing of Andy Albert Mc Elheny. McElheny was taken to the HOLDS THRILLS; NEW Jan. ALBION, Neb., est. However, they kept the home TODAY AT THE RIALTO; LAST TIMES; EXCHANGE | OFFERING ON TUESDAY Garvey, Nebraska's oldest inhabitant, died at her farm home near here 118 years of | place as much like old Ireland as possible, “to please mother.” No phone bell marred its quiet, there Mrs. Roose age, Lincoln street hospital early Sun- day morning. with a knife wound in his left side and just below the heart. ada, is fead here land and Can ' } Sunday ning. was no radio, they had no automo-| Reasons for the stabbing are un- ‘ ’ I cae . * tori ey was born in Ire- | bile. known, st SPLENDID CRIME NEXT) lf WIVES IS COMING Peds SPONSE pe eg land in 1812 and with her husband | The three “boys,” thelr duty done, eer on—p ees : - itd fl wnt again ¢ nafl on the head in to America alxty-three years | today sald they would remain on the} waton for the Trihune-Herald’e | fam _— oe The c."" a Metro-Golawyn-Ma-| 10: ati hee Ara Acbed sesen eek mammoth {ndustrial edition. A com &| yer production which will be shown | eee eae ee eeeine tents | 4 iy plete survey of Natrona cvunty and | TODAY ‘ for the Jast times today at the Rex| Paddy, SI, and Mike, 74, who tend: | ying gillerest Water, Phone 1151, Wvoming in 1925 ; Hid te ed to all farm and household du Chas. De Roch Years ago Browning gaye to the ho sala they never mar me ° r| screen a great crook drama in “Out we they did not wish to cntacanank Viner” Siete teaciae Wallace McDonald ve their mother alone after the th of thelr father, y would have been 114| h 20. She was mar-| ide the directe hit and aw," which he wrote and he picture was a popular yning has since written d the most thrilling plays | °° that have ever appeared Madge Bellamy Ford Sterling —IN— comedy. ind of this new ve]? I the h Civil war period, riffit GRIFFITH J py RAYMOND Her husband has 0 Succeed in improving been os | *Hands Up" VE iottiahe rexiiainet! pens in Hungary, where} Mrs. Garvey's three sons had vow | ‘ riend, Josephine Farquhar, n crook discovers a gypsy | &4 ne oO wed sc g as she livec af . a ha eat atone Raeeie seat rlina thar cts (Aeeie the farm, one, Tony whom MARION NIXON f e American army in nee. e begins to prey on wealthy her “baby,” doing the A fourth son, John, 77, | and lived a few milos aged woman was unded by, her four boys when died. You'll never know what laughter means till you’ve seen Raymond Grif- fith in “Hands Up.” ring to wo! at the play nt and became interested in the role of Tes. n, my name In the story e me pointers on the ulance drivers and the ‘did thelr bits’ in ns and advice in| people desirous of communicating with dead friends and relatives. The story is a first class melodrama re- plete with thrills and following ‘a romance which develops between the American crook and the gypsy mys- tic, who, by the way, is a fake me dium. The story is interpreted by a not- able all star cast, with Aileen Pringle way ‘Tearle in the featured s ast also includes Mitchell is, Robert Ober, anton Heck, Hadys Hulette, David Torrence and ?] DeWitt Jennings. “Sally of the Sawdust” I was GLORY See the wild ride of the desert horseman over the burning sands! The great moment when the French bugler blew the charge instead of the retreat! Romance, courage, sus- pense, comedy and drama packed ig one intense pic- ture, he In this community the boys” are known as among the rich “Garvey Also Hal Roach Comedy News Weekly Topics of the Day THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIALTO _ age 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, ¢ 5 g condition, break “haracters are portrayed by the same players, It is a triumph for the ac tors, as well as for the director, Fundamer y it is a war time ro. mane the FE is little o} the screen. their financial r credit, may rization of 17 actual war rey One sequence o pie- Also Mustang Western udjence, It was a most , ‘ind ture, however, reflects a desert en | th : nteresing role to play—one Into |, Dy, 1, Oritithis latent production | cagement between Zouaves and COMING “The Man With away from the rs affair, in} Which I could put my whole heart of the Sawdust,” which features | Arabs and it is colorful and dram 66 99 the Scar” : ie kwithl Dempster, W. C. Fields and| ate; carrying one of thes biggert thrills of the story. And Comedy beaten paths of Yvho| Alfred Lunt in’ the principal roles Raine Gentes inis ro.| 18 announced ax the feature attrac rs ‘ “BADLY BROKE” ¥ pups are ene hero i ah | am tomorrow the Bee heater | ne tered Wate Phe 11 ‘ routine and sell plete s atrona cou Bt Ages 8 ei Paramount Long Island studio, and Wyoming In 1925, Exchange of Wines’ Coming. — | included.amoruy ather, imposing. esta; Coun ry i esses geningiten pete caine roveceta sirens and carnival soene tar AM RIC 10c R 10c things. : A healthy human being can fast| spend the evening your hus- O1P BABS WBA 00 ‘ se 4 bing and | Suwon gery EU 8 Na E A 40c E, 25clk Store The Help ‘s wife goodnight, | Way and other locations In various] ; do? towns and villages on Long Island.| “HAVOC” Film Must Move On—Last Chance TODAY to LAST TIMES TODAY A Dozen Casper Merch- lub This ts the ee that confronts a Aa Se See This Mighty Picture ants Giving Yourself Cl 01 mardman i Hobart Hen- hesation of xchange =| PQINTRY STORE AND The most thrilling #109,00 of the Rex the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer iz Uepron of the Worth of Fine Merchan- | wing at the America the- dise FREE—9 o'Clock. Th h Heer worer pnsioae| STINTS: eatre has of the most brilliant and spark . sot ibars won ke| AT PL something that 5) COLUMBIA TONGA | songs, Se can se o'clock, One” hundred dollars worth . car leadlneribrebnva eine sine ae ABSORBIN G, public. to patrons holding the lucky num- ‘ e, } A aa May iene neat ae ea INSPIRING DRAMA One Hundred “ perry away armloads of valuable art- THAT WILL BEA EI W h e H ll “Love and Glory," is the picture. STANDARD OF, even qt presents a Giatinot novelty in that COMPARISON FOR S ; as ington a vans dsbes (en tine, ashe tan tnare 4 WILLIAM MOTION PICTURES PICTURE Dollars and Under Auspices of the Athletic Club of the ff} .ayea ty charles be Rocha war | © Os, FOR YEARS Eleven Cents r eDor a I Burlington Railroad. pratt rretnse gh ple rmcaca id BERLE TO COME peasant folk in a Brench village. In the closing scenes of the film play they appear in the make-up of per- ‘ADMISSION 99c THE SCREEN VERSION OF THE : Take North Casper Bus jes So benis to. sthe Hoke no Late INTERNATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS ; is the transfiguration that it is sald spirits? This fascinating 5 Log ] A L T Oo TWO DAYS ONLY ay cia This fascinating ($111.11) each week for ; \ 9 weeks is the reward for the first highest in the COMING TO THE Rialto wits AILEEN PRINGLE ||| CONWAY TEARLE MITCHELL LEWIS HAT is the truth about TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ff 4 mighty DRAMA OF WAR-DAZED WOMEN sayveary, mere wich a arrding . ! expose of the international ring with of fake mediums. The rich and the credulous are their game, and the inside stuff of their daring activities here re- vealed makes the: most thrilling ADOLPH ZUKOR ane JESSE &. LASKY eacsext Wr 3EORGE O'BRIEN ~MADGE BELLAMY — LESLIE FENTON TARGARET LIVINGSTON - WALTER M°GRAIL~EDIALIE JENSEN {Garamount yon VELA ovmasioruaae. | | REP | yet ae de MILLE | ee pa i HAROLD LLoyD | _ Yourself Club U4 F EWS ae "3 ) PRODUCTION ), /NEILHAMILTON Wy campaign | Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock TU “NEVER WEAKEN” Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 TOMORROW te closing March 22, 1926. Call in TICKETS THE FIRST TEN GUESS- {NG THE NAME OF THIS | PICTURE CORRECTLY ISDAY and WEDNESDAY WILL RECEIVE A PAIR || Person, TICKETS FOR IT. phone or WITH LEW CODY, ELEANOR BOARDMAN, write the RENEE ADOREE, CREIGHTON HALE STARTING THURSDAY William De Mille has written and produced the screen’s cleverest crook somedy, A romance of a BIG ONE Help ‘ female Raffles. Combin- a ont ae monreclt Club. { lh specy ‘neton a wi | STAN | Do It now. | splendid acting. : 7. “THE j ee olen ee GRIFF FITH COVERED 128 South Center St. | SA I LY WAGON” (Old Herald Office) \, ‘ B E B E OF THE THE PICTURE IS NOW Phone 714 ay BEING ADVERTISED IN THE THEATER, SAWDUST with CAROL DEMPSTER. and W.C. FIELDS LEAVE YOUR GUESS | | WITH NAME AND AD- DRESS WITH THE : || CASHIER. DANIELS ‘THE ’ Serennit CRIME ie otey sory by DOR TY aN, DONNELLY “iDMUND GOULDING predestion WINNERS Announced in Next Sunday’s Tribune-Herald. A ™ AMeuqGoldwy: n- PICTL eS Rake ee Mayer STARTING THURSDAY “Seven Sinners”