The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, April 25, 1917, Image 10

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The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

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The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.), 25 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053058/1917-04-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

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NE'ER DO WELLX»
REX BEACH'S STIRRING STORY
— AT THE ~ - -=
LIBERTY THEATER
KATHLYN WILLIAMS——WHEELER OAKMAI
THE BUTTE GIRL
A REAL STAR
jgtk&ïf
n
EVENINGS:
Adults 28c Children 10c
MATINEES:
Adults 15c Children 10c
REELS M REELS
SHOWS
AFTERNOONS:
12:30 and 2:30
m
^£§gi
-
•irasi
NIGHT:
7:00 and 9:00
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO
THE SPOILERS
Most ot the Scenes Were Taken
in Panama
DON'T MISS IT!
# iv " $ÉL<
zzv
AMUSEMENTS
ONE OF THE STARS
IN ROBIN HOOD" IS
HERBERT WATEROUS
The most noted basso on the Amer
ican stage is Herbert Waterous, who
pias been recently added to the all-star
jpast of the Walker-Stevens Opera
company's production of "Robin
**ood Mr. Waterous sings the role
Of Will Scarlet, a part that he made
famous at the recent revival of "Robin
Hood" by Reginald DeKoven at the
jCew Amsterdam theater. New York
City
"Robin Hood" will be the attraction
jit the Broadway tomorrow' night.
"The Serenade," a comic opera in
three acts, the libretto of which was
Hvritten by Harry B. Smith and the
music by Victor Herbert, will be the
I lion
tin
Broadway Friday
gilt.
It will be presented by Messrs.
Walker and Stevens, who so success
fully exploited "Robin Hood" on tour
last season, and will be given with tno
same cast that played that tuneful op
eretta with the addition of several
other competent players.
FINAL TWO SHOWS
OF PRESENT PANTAGES
AT BROADWAY THEATER
If there were to be a dozen or more
presentations of the present great
Pantages vaudeville show at the
Broadway they all would he attended
by big audiences. However, us each
week must see its new Pantages pro
gium here, tonight's two presentations
of the Pantages show now her© will
conclude its engagement in Butte,
This, indeed, is one of the best of the
''Pan'' shows vet had here, for it in*
eludes in its list the famous A1 Go
lem Co., Queenio Dunedin, Foley and
O'Neil and others.
WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY OFFERING
ANNOUNCED AT ORPHEUM THEATER
GeûT&UDE t'fCOY
in
"The Lash of Destihy'
— VAN DYKE -ART DRAMAS
Manager Haas announces an extraordinary photoplay entertainment at the
Orpheum theater. The main attraction will be Gertrude McCoy, the most mag
netic star on the screen, in "Ihe Lash of Destiny,** a powerfully dramatic story
of a country girl's struggle against the temptations of the city. The balance of
the program consists of Harry Watson, Jr., in "Soda Crackers" and the Mutual
Tour» Around th World. l*hla p oj in will be presented today and tomorrow.
NEW EMPRESS PROGRAM
IS A LIST OF BIG HITS
The Empress has booked for the
next four days, starting this after
noon, a list of attractions which
promises to be one of the most en
joyable seen here in some time. A
glance at the program will convince
one of the excellence of the bill.
Masiroffs Russian Gypsies is a mu
sical act which for tunefulness ami
variety would be hard to equal. These
musicians have their own peculiar
style and the act is one of the most
picturesque imaginable.
The Three Ankert are athletes who
have something entirely novel. They
are known as the American Navy
gymnasts, and must be seen to be ap
preciated. Their work is great.
Johnson and Rollison, the rib tick
lers. are better than ever this season.
They never fail to please with their
funny antics and mirth producing pro
clivities.
Mansfield and Ridde make up a pair
of entertainers whose specialty con
sists of singing, dancing and chatter.
ADVICE.
"All men,"
said Mr. Tetter.
"Should
learn this while quite
young
til bueiness
it is better
To sting
than to get stung."
They know Just what their audience
wants in the way of amusement and
never disappoint.
Lew Fttzglbbon? the man on the
xylophone, Is an artist In his par
ticular line. He has prepared a
repertoire of high class and popular
selections and his part of the program
promises to be one of the features this
week.
Supurba's Vision is a study in light
and color. This act is very unusual
and is something well w'orth going
miles to see. Don't miss this spec
tacular treat.
The Empresacope will depict an
other of those Luke side-splitting
comedies and the latest news events
of the daw This show will close Sat
urday night. Daily matinees are held
at 2 o'clock.
BEAUTIFUL POSING ACT
AT PEOPLES TONIGHT
Mile. Cecile Paquln and company
will close their enagement at the Peo
ples theater tonight. They have one
of the most beautiful posing acts ever
een here. Mile Ceclle is a perfectly
formed woman and her poses are re
productions of famous paintings. Betty
Stokes, the charming mezzo-soprano,
continues to be a feature at each per
formance. The picture, "The Bond
Betw'een," featuring George Beban,
will be shown for the last time to
night. Tomorrow Fannie Ward will
be seen in the Lasky-Paramount pro
duction, "A School for Husbands."
THREE FORKS NEWS
Three Folks, April 25.—J. A. Ander
son of the Madison was a business vis
itor in the city one day this week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belver of Logan
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horner
Dunbar of Old Town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Kemper of Forsyth is attending
to business in the city tills week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Griffith spent
several days in Butte tills week.
Agent Young of the Northern Pa
cific, accompanied by Mrs. Young, was
a business visitor in Helena Saturday
and Sunday.
T. C. Sherman transacted business
in Twin Bridges one day last week.
Miss Kuth Hlnman spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at the
county seat.
Mr. Hendershot, who lias been em
ployed at tile Northern Pacific station
for the past eight months, has been as
signed to duty as third trick operator
in Manhattan.
Tom Walbert of Willow Creek was a
business visitor in the city this week.
E. J Irwin of Snppington was call
ing on friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard stopped in the
city a few hours Saturday en route to
their ranch in Milligan canyon from
Belgrade, where they had visited for
several days the past week.
Mrs. Pete Sorrels and Mrs. Nulliert
have returned from Livingston where
they spent a week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Willow
Creek were tiie guests of friends in the
city Saturday.
Mi\ und Mrs. McDaniels came over
Sunday from Logan and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Elmore are the
guests of friends in the city for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kills returned to Boze
man Monday, having spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexander.
Saturday evening the members of
the Sacajawea club were delightfully
entertained by Messrs. Henslee and
Wadell. The evening was spent with
cards and billards and a delicious
cafeteria luncheon was served.
The Three Forks Rifle association
made arrangements Sunday for com
pleting the grounds that had been sur
veyed this winter. A pit was dug for
the rifle range target and targets will
be erected as noon as possible with
cement foundation. The association
has about 8Ä members, w. F. s
O'Brien is president: N. M. Kvaines
vice president; Mr. Waldorph, Beere
TONIGHT
fb PEOPLES!
MLLE. CECILE P AQUIN & Cft|
presenting
A BEAUTIFUL
POSING ACT
The Charming and Talented
BETTY STOKESI
_ Mezzo-Soprano ____ „
And the Picture
"THE BOND BETWEEN'
Featnring George Behan, the Noted Character Actor__
TOMORROW
FANNIE WARD
IN "A SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS"
«**
m SEnr«8KSi
DR. DAVl|
THESE PRICES TEIX
WHOLE ST0RÏ
Solid Gold Crowns......;i4j
Porcelain Crowns........5T|
bridge Work, a tooth.....
Silver Fillings ......' I
,Gotd Fillings........
ull Set of Teeth.......
til Dental Work Guarani^
sonally for Ten Ye
?,dv Attendant
35-36 Owsley
pauk and
)]lock
MAIN
tary, and Claude Wright, treasurer.
There will be regular practice here
after.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellla,
Sunday, April 22, a baby boy.
H. E. Smith went to Helena Mon
day on business matters.
Mr. Waldorph was a business visitor
in Manhattan Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lisster of Butte is
spending several weeks with tier sis
ter, Mrs. Broderick, Who lias been se
BERNHARDT IMPUNI
New York, Y prit , ciaBI
sued today by the P ■ ,bere I
Ing saruh Bernhtf«^ , 0 ndlti<*|
be«H no . hange "i her ^
that they ***
progress so far- „iha 1 '' 1 J
went an operation for «

The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

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The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961