Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 5

~~ ra MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924. which the only influence is “DAUGHTERS OT TODAY” | ssriendif aise as ¥ Ruth Miller, as Stone society deb, DRAWS GREAT CROWDS “TO THE RIALTO THEATER Rarely have crowds beselged the Rialto theater in such numbers as they have during the last Saturday and Sunday, according to Manager Todd. Centered about the lives of young men and women of the present, “Daughters of Today” is a drama of the fastest set in a big city; their speedy existence. pictured by thrills tragedy, comedy anQ youth's love of pleasure. To be sure, the pictur- ization of their actions cannot be as generally true of all young Ufe today, except to show the great- er demand for freedom, especially so with young gifls, and the complete breaking away from old habits and customs. Mothers’ apron strings aren’t made to hang on any longer and father is setting a swift pace himself, so why not son and daugh- ter. Pathos is cleverly put across by the heritne, played by Edna Mur- phy, as the little country girl who goes to the university in the great city in quest of knowledge but falls Distinctive this gown of almond-green silk with satin overplaids distinctive Phe wide flat band of braiding run- ning from shoulder to hem Ine ta most effective on figured material. ‘The cuff almost covering the hand 4s a fashionable touch. good despite her associates. The old mother, waiting at home, believing implicity in her daughter, adds trn- ES to ny Peart bap of cd play, especially when she goes the city to seek her little girl and brings forth the slumbering honor and self respect of the younger gen- eration, The hero is Ralph Graves who marnles the girl he wishes and the heroine ts saved from dishonor | in the nick of time, after a thrilling scene jn which Philo MvCullough, the designing, rich student who en- deavors to harm the country girl, is killed. To be sure it is rather over- drawn in the portrayal of “wild” times staged by any fast set in any university but as an example the many parties held at intervals in true life, the picture is up to the minute. As “a slice of life,” so- called by its sponsors, “Daughters of today” is in truth a real portray- al, with an influence of betterment, of mocern young folks. SURPAIGE GREETS. NEW IDEA IN THE MOVIES Laughter, surprise and delight greeted “Plastigrams,” the third di- mension movie at the America yes- terday. Never before had such a thing been seen in Casper. An Automobile coming after one at full speed, a cat crowling right at ones feet, a man with a gun advancing and firing, a stream of water in a person’s eyes, these sensations were visibly felt. The reality was more than could have possibly been expected, Each person on entering the show was given a pair of specially de glasses with which to see the unique movie with. It was a part of the regular show “Plastigrams” will be shown all this week. “STORM DAUGHTER” 15 PICTURE OF DEEP SEA “The Storm Daughter,” Univer- sal-Jewel, starring Priscilla Dean, which comes to the America theater Tuesday and Wednesday is a dis- tinct contribution to the screen Stories that have been made of the romance of the sea, Its director, George Archainbaud, worked with great success to accomplish accu- racy of detail. To aid the interpretative work of Miss Dean and her company, there is a tempest that threatens death, anc a number, of other spectacular features. Many of the scenes were mude out at sea on board a sailing vessel, and t advice of a man whose face is furrowed by the storms of many years in command of sailing craft went far toward preventing inaccuracies in produc- ton. oo Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway and A pth dae ee tal ? ? 2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Untamed— Unrivaled— Unconquered by man or beast! A horse you read about —and never see! Ina photo-drama of pulse thrills and heart throbs! The most dangerous horse in captivity in the screen’s greatest sensa- tion! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Story by Hal Roach Directed by Fred Jackman EDNA MURPHY LEON BARY And Splendid Cast ” he Casper Daily cridune TOWN GOES ON WHOLE |PUPILS OF MISS MAN HOLIDAY TO SEE RACE} APPEARING AT RIALTO Out in Nevada where the racing] Dancers of the Ethel Mann school scene that is the talic of that spec- tacular feature, “Mind Over Motor" showing at the Iris theater today and Tuesday, the town where the race Was photographer declared a holiday in order that the population might accept the invitation of Producer Lascelle to not only see interna- tonally famed drivers in action, but incidentally to see how such a spec- tacular scene is filmed. NEW VAUDEVILLE OPENS TONIGHT AT COLUMIA A new vaudeville show ts opening at the Columbia theater today. The Ruby Raymond trio, Pantzer and Blaise, Winnie Masterman, and and Dale Reed are the artists. Miss Masterman is known as the wood- land songstress and rightly so for she can imitate with ease the songs of birds in a convincing manner. She has just completed a long tour with Harry Lauder’s show. Contortionism, dancing, singing, and patter make up the remainder of the show. “Brass” is a special feature pic- ture. Setting the Styles By AILEEN LAMONT. Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YORK, May 26.—The mo- dern wife not only wears the trousers of the household a good part of the time but she is very likely these days to wear the shirt, collar and tie also. In many a household, the first one up is the best one dressed, since the vogue for boyish suits has taken hold of the feminine contingent. No man’s tie rack is sacred and the husband is apt to find his ‘pet blue madras shirt With a neckband on it which will give him as much difficulty in making both ends meet as the high cost of hooch. Manufacturers are uncertain whether they should be listed as makers of shirts or shirtwaists, but their machines are busy just the same. All a male golf stocking has to do is to shrink once to change wearers, for the average shoe size demanfed by the modern woman is not less than a six. Sheer hose, however, has not lost its appeal for feminine wearers. (Colors now fashionable make these thin coverings more ap- parent than they have been in the past. The majority of these stockings now being worn are imported from France, sifce there they make a 50 gauge hose which is capable of giving real wear, which American manufacturers do not feel it worth while in most instances to duplicate. For when feminine ankles begin to show a tendency to imitate the fret- ful porcupine as they so frequently do unless subjected to constant treatment, the closer and thicker weaves become almost obligatory. Summer may be disguising its approach, but it is sneaking up on us the same, and so is the chiffon dress. Just how long the present models will be popular, however, is uncertain. At present, they are being sold at from $80 to $95 each. But a woman with any ability as a seamstress can duplicate many of them for from $12 to $18 which may help to retire them to the discard. he majority of the chiffon mo- are made almost exactly on the a bungalow apro The silhouette is absolutel straight from neck line to hem. The ma- terial usually is from 40 to 44 Inches wide and the amount re- maining after the front and back Dreadths have been laid upon the pattern jad. cut, is used for trim- ming. This remnant, averaging around 18 inches in width, is usually three to three and a half yards long. On one model shown in a smart shop here, an end of this piece is af. fixed in cape fashion from the left armpit to the right shoulder across the back. From the right shoulder it is allowed to drop in a graceful drape effect to the skirt hem, where it is doubled back, caught at the right hip and draped across the front to the left hip in apron et- fect. On another model, the remnant is split into four panels, the edges of each picoted, Two are stitched to the waist line at each hip, allowing the material to fall into four grace- ful panels to the skirt hem. Plaid designs are being extensively used for these dresses. ‘Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and gteasing. Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway and A. WOPANG Continuous 1 to 11 NOW PLAYING Scaramouche —with— ‘ALICE TERRY RAMON NOVARRO —and— ‘LEWIS STONE Please Come Early and A Bishop-Cass Theater Avoid Standing 1—3—5—7—9 25c AND 55 | will appear at the Rialto theater to- day and tomorrow as an added at- traction. “The Swan," one of Pav- lowa’s most famous dances will be capably rendered by Evelyn Patten. “Patches,” a difficult stunt dance will be given by Bernice Young. “Le Secret” will be staged by Emily Savage. In this dance the costume has 10 pounds of pearls on it, the headdress itself weighing three pounds. “The Hawallan dancé” is to be given as.a true South Sea dance by Helen Johnson. Other numbers Will also be given. pee 7 NL SS BOWERY GIRL IN LOVE WITH CAVE MAN HERO The little Bowery girl whose role is played by Mary Philbin in “Fool's Highway” likes caves men. She shows her weakness for the type in every act although she declares that she will not marry & man who is sure to turn out bad. Her “man” Michael Kildare does not turn out bad but that is neither here nor there. He would have so turned it it hadn't been for his Mamie Rose. Max Davidson, famous for his lovable characterizations of Jewish fathers, adds another triumph to his long list as the sympathetic tallor in “Fool's Highway.” “Fool's Highway” closes at the America tonight. “SCARAMOUCHE: COMES ~ UPTO EXPECTATIONS “Scaramouche” opened yesterday at the Wyoming theater. Much has been sald by critics of’ this picture and about all that remains to be told is that the picture comes up to the praises of the critics and sur- passes the expectations of those who have not seen it. Ramon Novarro is the featured player, playing the role of Scara- mouche, the comedian who must laugh through life and offer himse'f to the defense of whatever ideals may be his. As the adventurer, the player, the swordsman, the member of the assembly, and the lover No- varro interprets his role perfectly. Alice Terry as the accomplished young woman who gives up a title for a lover of lower rank to find in the end that she has chosen one of the highest rank accorcing to the order of things in the French revo- lution, is a lavable lady of the Eigh- teenth century, Then there is Lewis Stone. Who Cob wenins var tabindimedda dh oie ot deed Coat Dress This looks like a coat but {t te» really @ coat dress made in black and white poiret twill, with wide reveres and an Interesting lattice- work effect across the front. While the lines of this frock are good for, all figures, they are particularly) kind to the woman who is a little overweight. ——— SIR_ KNIGHTS ATTENTION. Sir Knight Fred W. Rendle, grand commander of Knights Templars, Wyoming, will make his official visit to Apollo Commandary No. 8, Casper, Wyo., May 27, 1924 at 8 P. m, All Sir Knights are requested to be present in full uniform. Ex- hibition drill to be given by 4rill team after which light refreshments will be served. —in— —in— COLUMBIA | NEW SHOW STARTING TODAY RUBY RAYMOND TRIO “A Pot-Pourri of Songs, Imitations and Original Dance Creations” WINNIE MASTERMAN “Woodland Songstress” Phonograph Artist SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE A WARNER BROS, CLASSIC would have thought that Lewis Stone could play such a part? Used as we are to him as an old man with young {ideas his career as the Marquis de Tour surpasses concep- tion. Cruel, selfish, an expert swords- a lover of no mean quality, thal @ man of considerable courage, he is the personofication of the tyranny of his time, the tyr- anny that caused the French revo- lution. Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth... By letting WRIGLEY’S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fer- mentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEY. after every meal fs prescribed by dentists and doctors, Says one dentist: “If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth.” Get your WRIGLEY benefit today, Several flavore Wrigley quality< Sealed in the NOTE: ‘Tests show that the glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands neu the acid in the mouth and washes it away.” TO-NITE CHEVROLET TOURING CAR De Luxe : 1924—SPORT MODEL—1924 GIVEN AWAY AT THE ARKEON FREE See with your own eyes what a beauty the Chevrolet car really is. It has a grey body, trimmed in red, disc wheels, new lighting system, steering gear lock, front and rear bumpers—and every desirable feature you would expect to find in one of the higher priced Chevrolet cars. SEEIT TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT Vaudeville and PICTURES BANTZER AND BLAISE jnselh ia “Eccentric Comedy” DALE AND REID “Eccentricities”’ ‘BRASS” . PAGE FIVE the film. A man killed {ts but a mere incident in the onward trend of events. The steady pounding of the infurfated mob towar¢ its goal of Uberty, and the ght jaughing of the comedian “Scaramouche” who has many more reasons to be ser- fous than the others. There are many charactersg in “Scaramouche.” The French mobs, display startling personification of the passions. The man who plays the great orator Danton is typical of the age, Excitement runs riot throughout TODAY—AND. ALL WEEK Today and Tuesday PLASTIGRAMS| resganza The screen’s greatest novelty. “Plasti- grams thrilled audiences at the America yesterday at every performance. —in— “MIND OVER MOTOR” DO NOT MISS IT! Feature Photoplay Closing Today. Fools Highway gs ait LEO’ MALONEY —in— MARY PHILBIN And Fine Cast Shows at 1,2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30. 10c, 40c “Hyde and Zeke” 10c and 20c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY STORMY SEAS-- STORMY PASSIONS A Mighty Hurricane of Tremendous Thrills An absoi bing story of stormy love and surging seas GEO ARCHAINBAU The mighty huricane of melodramatic thrills unleashed in this stormy drama ‘of the seas will sweep you off your feet! The tremendous conflict waged between brute force and spiritual love on the wave-washed decks of the craft that reels before th impact of towering seas and goes shuddering down to its fate in this thrilling picture will hold you spellbound! U melodramatic thunderbolt, HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GET NEAR RIALTO All Attendance Records Broken DAUGHTERS OF TODAY The Sensationally Successful Picture of Life Today Your Best Opportunity to Secure Seats Will Be at Matinee Performances Added Attraction Today, Tomorrow A Fancy Dance Review by the Pupils From the “ETHEL MANN SCHOOL Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, ‘ Dancing 8 —9:80 : STARTING WEDNESDAY “THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW”