Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 4

GABY DESLYS° SISTER SEEN IN “PONJOLA” AT THE AMERICA THEATER CamiIle Destys, sister of the famous Gaby Desiys, is one of the latest eslebrities to invade Hollywood. Having deserted Paris for the world’s most famots movie colony, ehe is dividing her time between teaching the piano, dancing and French and appears now and again in picturee—tn atmospheric parts. Her first engagement movie “extra” was in “Ponjol pictur feation of Cynthia Stockley’s famous story of South African life which Bam E. Rork produced for First/ National. She appeared in a scene laid in Paris, a prelude to the real) story that the play tells Her husband, Monsieur Pao'l, former French opera singer, iw also in Hollywood. He is teach ing the vocal art and !s bullding up quite a c'lerfZele among motion pie- ture celey<ities. “Ponjola,” in which the famous sis- ter of the famous international celeb- rity appears, is to be shown at the America theater today, tomorrow and Thursday Its includes such screen fa- 5 James Kirkwood, Anna Q. , Ruth Curt ford, J r, Claire DuBrey Calre McDowell and Bernard Ran- all. ————— RICHARD CUMMINGS WAS ON FIRST KEITH BILL Richard Cummings, veteran of the ‘varieties and screen actor since the @ays of Thanhouser and Rellance- Majestic, enjoys the distinction of having had a place on the first bill to be presented at the first theater to be operated by the man who made vaudeville an institution In America While B. F. Ketth, then young Boston dabbler in the show business stood in the darkened recesses of Ketth & Bachelor’s, forerunner of the palatial Keith chain of vaude- ville houses, breathlessly watching the Initial curtain rfse portentously on his vaudeville career, Cummings, then just 14, was c in nervous anxiety in the George] OF | “LAWFUL LARCENY" | The final showings of the Para- |mount picture, “Lawful Larceny,” which opened at the Rialto theater last Sunday, will be held there this jafternoon and evening. The story is a domestic love drama, featuring Hope Hampton, Nita Naldi, Lew Cody and Conrad Nagel. Allan Dwan directed the production, which is an adaption of the stage success of the same name. The supporting cast is thoroughly competent and tn- cludes, among others, Russel Griffin, | Yvonne Hughes, Dolores Costello and Gilda Gray. ee COLUMBIA COMEDY ONE OF BEST YET OFFERED extreme {s Entertaining to th: “Good Morning Dea * musical comedy which is playing at the Columbia theater. Billie Ireland made an excellent selection for the many plays of the season when he got together this production which consists of some of the high pointe in modern comedy. Those who have not seen “Good Morning Dearie” not want to miss it. All the mem- bers of the cast take their parts well. “Too Much Business” is the photoplsy. It features Edward Hor- ton. NAVY BOARD 10 LAY PLANS FOR FLIGHT TO POLE Exhaustive Study to Be Made of All Arctic Records by U.S. ‘WASHINGTON, haustive study of the records of var- ‘And when finally attendants on each side of the proscenium placards announcing the “pheno menal boy tenor,” out into the kero- sens glow of the footlights stepped young Cummings, after a tentative note or two to test his “pipes.” Although he had sung as altar hoy and at the exhibitions of a re- volving cyclorama entitled, ‘Pano- rama of Ireland,” at Hartford, Conn., before, his appearance at the Keith house, 3 run on a ractically to career. screen appenr- Palms,” at the Wyoming*the tomorrow. > NOVEL PICTURE COMING TO RIALTO WEDNESDAY Sald to be one of the most novel pictures of the current season, Will jam de Mille’s latest Paramount pro- duction, © Marriage Maker,” will be the feature at the Rialto theater for three days beginning tomorrow. Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt are fea- tured, while Charles de Roche heads the supporting cast. ‘The story tells of the love affairs of several young society folk which are threatened with disaster until a Faun, a crea- ture half man, ha’f beast, takes a hand and brings order out all con- ked ww: wix-a-day p usher in real drama and much relishable } mor. — SEND IT THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PH( ious arctic expeditions and other scientific data is to be started short- ly by a special board of naval of- ficers appointed to work out a de- talled plan for a flight next sum- mer to the north pole. ° “Extensive exploration over un- known regions adjacent to the pole” is to be undertaken, and president Coolidge, in a letter giving formal approval to the proposal, expressed an opinion that the expedition “will be of great practical value," No ad- ditional appropriation from con- gress, it is thought, will be needed to carry out the plan. ‘The project is the outgrowth of a suggestion made to secretary Denby some months ago by Robert A. Bart- lett, who sailed with Rear Admiral Pe on a successful polar exped!- tion In the steamer Roosevelt in 1908-1909 The board will determine whether the trip is to be made in the big navy dirigible Shenandoah or in air- planes equipped with skliis and out- line all other arrangements for the flight, which 1s expected to provide, incidentally, keen competition for the Amundsen expedition’s second attempt to fly over the pole about the same time. This rivalry, how- ever, will be especially friendly, in view of the assignment by the navy of Teutenant Ralph Davison to pilot one of Captain Amundsen’s planes. Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics, has urged for many months the practicability of polar exploration by air, and has re- peatedly expressed the opinion that the Shenandoah could make the “| trip. 6 HOPE HAMPTO! NITA. NALDI_~ LEW CODY CONRAD NAGEL CIEE Other Attractions | A Jack White Production Two reels of uproarious hilarity produced by the famous Mermaid Com- edy company—a half hour of slapstick merri- ment, with Lige Conley, Lillian Hackett, and a big cast of comedians. Kinogram News Showing the ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME stage -play the that was such a sensation Heres everywhere. Produced by the man who made “Robin Hood” Shows At: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 HOOT GIBSON A Tight Situation for the Tight Little Isle fbde Casper Dally Cribune Vacation Bible School Growing CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 4.—The development of the daily vacation Bible school as a part of the work of the church was described before the national Presbyterian corifer- ence here today by Harold A. Mc- Robinson of Philadelphia, secretary of the division of Christian educa- tion in the home, church and com: | munity. In 1918 there were only 52) of the vacation schools, he said, Dec. 4.—An ex-| organized to keep children occupied under the proper conditions, while in 1923 they numbered 1,100 and had an enrollment of more than 100,000. He recommended modern- ization of the regular Sunday schob! Place on the conference program, Rev. William H. Foulkes, general secretary of the Presbyterian new era organization, said. ‘Cascarets’ 10c Best Laxative For Bowels “They Work While You Sleep.” If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if your head fs dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant ‘‘Cascarets” to relieve constipation and biliousness. No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Chil- dren. 10c boxes, also 26 and 50c sizes—any drug store.—Advertise- ment. HOOT GIBSON The Smiling Fighting King the Outdoors of NOW PLAYING HOOT GIBSON In His Latest Speed Special ‘RANBLIN Kip’ This is the biggest and best picture Hoot has made. HOOT GIBSON NOSIS LOOH WYOMING THEATER HOOT GIBSON HOOT GIBSON TOMORROW A 100% Comedy Drama “ITCHING PALMS” NOSdID LOOH NOSdID LOOH Many Petitions Seek Changes In Tariff Rates WASHINGTON, Dec. 4,—The tariff commission reported to con- gress today that rate changes on “2 $e RIALTO 127 commodities had been applied! chairmanship of the club. for thus far under the flexible pro- visions of the tariff law. Thirty- four of the applications were for changes In rates on chemicals. Investigations into rate schedules ordered by the commission number thirty-three. Reade. + Se te TE CHICAGO—It was announced at the banquet of the Boys and Girls Club that President Cool- idge had accepted the honorary — {CANDIDATE {3 ‘AGOAULTED AT BRITISH RALLY Near Riots Mark Course OF Election Cam- paign, Report. LONDON, Dec. 4.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The -rowdyism that has marked so many political meet- ings tn the present campaign, break- ing up some and Interfering with others, gave Winston Spencer Churchill a few anxious moments at Waltham Stow last evening, when the crowd, in a demonstration against him, smashed the window of his automobile. The police were f#ummoned to rescue from personal violence the Liberal candidate in Whose behalf Mr. Churchill speaking. Conservative supporters are re- ported to have attacked Communist Hecklers at Sheffield with the result that a free fight occurred. A Liberal meeting at Oxford, the newspaper learns, also was broken up. Most of the candidates seem to be devoting these last days of their The simplest way to enda corn is Blue-; ay Stops the oe in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist was TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923 $$ strenuous campaign to an appeal **.« “stock,” but it must be remem. for the votes of the women whose bered that members of the exchange political ‘wootng is belng pursued | SOF the most part, hold conservatiy, most eagerly, but the women stint | © refuse to give their “yes” are B. ONCHITIS << Seeing the suppliants in doubt as Re abad fo ica w they intend to vote. 3 and la grippe. The passage of another day has and curative yielded no information enabling the CHAMBERLAIN’S: peta dew Lie ogee} ee ont specialty. rt uith, in a COUGH REMEDY Every user is « friend = healing mantle of tipster, but said he felt reasonably confidertt Mr. Baldwin would not get the mantle of author- ity he was seeking. On the other | hand, on the London stock ¢x- | change, there was a rise in conserva- avowed his ability to assume the } Difference between Tuesday night and the other nights of the week is very little, except that new tunes and new songs are introduced on Tuesday. Should be an ideal night to dance. Arkeon Dancing Academy Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace On the Great White Way j | : "THE ~ tl i “i, MARRIAGE |; MAKER" | ILLE PRobuction TOMORROW Thursday—Friday Eagle Dance At North Washington Hall TUESDAY, DEC. 4 Your Friends Wi.l Be There PRETTY GIRLS IF YOU MISS THIS SHOW YOU WILL MISS THE BEST ONE SO FAR PRESENTED BY Billie Ireland’s Follies “GOOD MORNING, DEARIE” “= COLUMBIA Tonight 7 o’Clock—9 o’Clock Its a Musical Review Taken From the Popular Plays of the Season NEW MUSICAL NUMBERS AND VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS A PERFECT BEAUTY CHORUS —also— EDWARD HORTON in “TOO MUCH BUSINESS” ATTENTION LADIES A Very Fine Dinner Set Given Away Free A.Coupon Given With Every Admission Ticket Wednesdays and Saturday, Starting Tomorrow Special Ladies’ Matinee—Two Admitted for 1 Ticket LOVELY GIRLS Cynthia Stockley’s nov- el of the strange, fasci- nating, adventurous life in Paris and on. ‘the African veldt. A Donald Crisp Production KIRKWOOD Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY $9,500 to ‘bob her hair: WITH JAMES A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE TODAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SHOWS AT 1:00—2:00—3:30—5.00—6.30—8 :00—9:30 KATHERINE MacDONALD —~IN— “MONEY, MONEY, MONEY” CLYDE COOK in “THE CYCLIST” Bob? No! Cut it short like a man’s! Act a man! Bea man! That’s what First National paid Anna Q. Nilsson to give a_ perfect character portray- al of a girl who masqueraded as a man to save the one she loved. See her in this amaz- ing role! ANNA Q._ NILSSON TULLY MARSHALL 10c AND 40c A Bishop-Cass Theater —ALSO—