Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924. _"INOTHER SCANDAL” Ty BRYANT WASHBURN CET SHOW AT IMERICA SOON The many admirers of Cosmo Ham. iiton's latest and greatest novel, “An. other Scandal,” who have been ‘anx- ious to see a film version of it, will be glad to know that it is coming to the America Theater for a three- day run starting tomorrow. Leis Wilson has the starring role of Beatrix Franklin, and her sup- Porting cast includes Holmes Her- bert as the husband, Ralph Bunker as Malcolm Fraser,” Flora Le Bre- ton as “our wee friend May,” Ralph W, Chambers as “Valentine Beam- ish,” Hedda Hopper as “Blizabeth Mackenzie,” Zeffie Tilbury, as Brownie,’ Bigelow Cooper as the old roue, and Harry Grippe as “ *Arry *Arris.” Ee fe OE REAL HEART OF CROOK REVEALED IN MEIGHAN PRODUCTION AT RIALTO Fans who have desired to see Thomas Meighan in another of his crook roles should be delighted with “The Confidence Man" in which Mr. Meighan comes back in one of those parts where the crook uses his ca- pacity for making friends towards making money also, But in this case the crook suffers a change of heart and it is quite impossible to go on with the crookedness, Joseph Kilgour has the role of the master mind who directs the ac- tions of his minioh. The mtnion however gets out from under his control and he is out on a limb as it were. The young man represented by Mr. Weighan has long been deceiv- ing himself rather than the public as to his real nature and finally when it is given an opportunity for expression it‘is just like that other Meighan who played in “The Bache- Yor Daddy.” ——_>_____ “HOGAN'S NIGHT QUT” SUCCESS AT COLUMBIA “Hogan's Night Out” which opened yesterday at the Columbia’ theater,| was all that was expected of it as a comedy witfi a kick. From the time it started to the finish the charac- ters, and the audience too for that matter were figuratively “up in the air” in regard to the outcome. Alberta Stisser, Jessie Mahoney, Ned Fine, and Hap Roberts, all have special numbers. The chorus does good work in these also. Dinky Dean, rival to Jackie Coo- gan, is to be seen in the feature pic- ture “A Prince of a King.” The young star shows great promise of becoming one of the best known of the screen’s favorites. oo GOOD CAST PLAYS IN PIGTURE AT THE {RIS A capable cast supports Kath: arine MacDonald in “Domestic Re- lations" which is playing at the Iris theater today and tomorrow. It in- cludes Barbara La Marr, William P. Carleton, Frank Leigh, Lloyd Whit- lock, and oth AS BILL COLLECTOR IN FILM “TAY AND GET IT” Bryant Washburn has a hard time collecting $25.11 in the picture “Try and Get It” but he succeeds in the end and collects not only the bill but a bride also. Washburn is cast @s an ambitious young man who han the choice of collecting the bill or getting fired. He prefers to make the collection, It is a rapid-fire picture with the star devising all kinds of means to furnish amusement. Will Rogers is to be seen in a spe- cial comedy reel in| which he is seen to drive from New York to San Francisco in a search for a place to park his car. NAT ROSS YOUNGEST OF FILM DIRECTORS Nat Ross, who directed Roy Ste- wart in his latest Universal star- ring vehicle, “Burning Woods,” now showing at the Wyoming theater, is one of the youngest, if not the young- +: il bonafide directors in the profes- sion. Although still in his “early twen- ties, Ross has been wielding the directorial megaphone for three years and during that time has di- rected more than a dozen pictures, Like many directors, Ross served his apprenticeship behind the cam era as assistant director. He got away to a good start when he made “The Ghost Patrol,” which was not only a picture of exceptional merit, but a great box office success. Another Ross picture which scored a distinct hit was “The Six-Fifty.” pede BAS i PRINCE GIVEN GREAT WELCOME BY AME RICANS British Hew Opens Con- vention of Advertising Men in Wembly LONDON, July 14.—A royal wel- come was given to the 4,500 dele- gates of the International Adver- tising convention by the Prince of Wales when he opened the official sessions at Wembley. In anticipation of the prince's: ar- rival, America’s two thousand delegates were present long -before the meeting was scheduled to begin. When the British heir appeared, wearing) a lounge suit, a conven tion button on the lapel of hiscoat, the American delegates broke into enthusiastic cheering, stamped the platform and kept up their ovation for 10 minutes. Then the prince dclivered a short address declaring the convention open. the delegates Joosened up their perit up enthusiasm by cheering for several minutes on the appearance of each speaker and otherwise sur- prising their English delegates with this introduction of enthusiasm into a convention meeting. Fearless Huntress r Sivoke fore s, E thompson-Seton on elephant in ° ae s masse of the governor of Bengal on a tiger hunt row escapes on 11 expeditions, during which the ‘India, where she v She had many jungle, hunters met pythons, cobras and savage bears. In DUSTIN FARNUM “MY MAN” Sarts at the Rialto Wednesday ment into a real event. Mr. = wrote some wonderful titl Dow Clark, long at Elitch’s Gardens, is in the cast. ater today and tomorrow. Of course, it’s a Paramount \picture.—Adv. THOMAS MEIGHAN’S LATEST PICTURE ‘THE CONFIDENCE MAN’ HAVING -A RECORD BREAKING RUN AT THE RIALTO It is always a treat to see Thomas Meighan in a new photoplay. with his touches of homely humor, lift his performances out of the Everybody in the neighborhopd ilm is “The Confidence Man," the novel of which 7 ; Fi bout treatment of a poor widow. George Ade for the picture. Virginia Valli_is the leading woman. rles “The Confidence Man” at the Rialto the- gets together and talks bunco artist who turns on his confederates His vigorous personality class of mere enterta’ im. now being publishe . The immigration bill has shut out the Japanese, but a new Japanese influence has made its oe rarice on the campus Walla, Walla, Wash. earn. fl White of Kennewick, Wash. of SUMMER HINTS FOR HOME DRESSMAKER By HEDDA HOYT. Fashion Editor of United Press (Written for United Press) NEW YORK, ¥Y., July 14. (United Press).— Needles and pins, Needles and pins, When. smmer comes A girl's trouble egins! P The sudden warm spell has caught many of us unawares, for we were beginning to think that a couple of silk frocks would carry us through what threatened to be a cool summer. With the warm days, worhankind. has blossomed out in voles and organdies, many of which are of home making. As has often been said, summer is the season when the poor girl shines, for summery materials come within the means of every woman It ‘s the season when the clothes of the rich and of the poor differ Now Corns go without risky paring ON’T pare corns: Doc- D tors say that that is dan- erous. Infection may result. Se Blue-jay, the scientific, new way. A noted scientist discovered it—different from any other method. Acts like magic. Stops pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes off. Simple, safe, scien- tific. Use it tonight, Walk in comfort tomorrow, Blue-jay ‘ . Continuous 1 to 11 STARTING TODAY ROY STEWART ee “BURNING WORDS” A. story that Comes From the Frozen North —Also— COMEDY 106. agg 73/98 only in their cut and making. A great many women take pleasure in summer sewing and it ts for the some-seamstiess that this article is written, The first thing one has to con sider in choosing the summer warda- robe is fabric and color. The younger woman can wear al-nost any bright summery color, while the matronly figure must adhere to the “rules of the stout’ and choose less conspicuous colors and designs Small figured patterns are always lovely on the stout person, provid- ing the colors are not too brilliant. Small-figured crepes and volles are very effective when combined with & solid color which carries out the main shade of the printed material; Large-figured materials and bla- tant effects are restricted to youth and slenderness. A Pretty Frock. Among the noticeably pretty frocks which have appeared during the last week we find the simple, almost slecviess frocks with straight and unbelted lines which have their skirts trimmed with three rows of wide insertion, each row of insertion being finished at the bottom with a pleated ruffle of the frock material. Sometimes a narrow string sash ties at a low Whitman University F s and sunburn aren't being worn there this the; co-eds have blossomed out with the quaint Japanese para- sols, pictured’ here with Dorothy Applegate of Portland, Ore., and Wilms waistline. This type of frock is very popular and is made of yari- ous materials, among which are printed silk and cotton crepes, plain crepes, all-over laces and voiles. When such a frock is made of wash material the flounce which finishes the banding is shirred rather than pleated for laundering purposes. While the youthful, slen- der figuro wears this ‘sleeviess frock without a neckpiece or any sort of arm covering, the matronly figure is apt to wear a fluffy feather boa or a short pleated cape, which combines bands of insertion with pleated material. The Singer's Costume. Miss Anna Case, who sang daily at the Democratic convention, wears @ frock of this type, which is bound to be becoming to the matronly figure. This is a white, summery Georgette, with straight, long ri pleated There are no sleeves to this frock, but a cape of pleated white feorgette extends just over the shoulder, being attached at the shoulder seams. Miss Case wears the popular, short wristlet gloves, leaving the remainder of the arms bare. Of ‘course, the tuntc-skirt serves considerable. mention, since so many models are using it. Some: times the tunic is achieved merely by attaching a pleated apron to the front of a simple frock, the tunic reaching just below the knees, Again, there may be both a front and back apron, with a double sash joining them together at the sides. The three-tiered front tunic is also voticeable, with three flounces of de- Riverview All Week, Every Confetti, COLUMBI “HAP” ROBERTS’ NEW MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY THE JOYLAND GIRL’S REVUE IN THE ROARING FARCE COMEDY “Hogan’s Night Out” | FEATURING A FAST STEPPING CHORUS AND THE JOYLAND TRIO Many Specialties and Musical Numbers FEATURE PICTURE—DINKY DEAN—JACKIE COOGAN’S ONLY RIVAL GOOD VENTILATION.-THE WASHED ‘AIR SYSTEM EVERYTHING FRESH, NEW AND CLEAN All Children Admitted Free Wednesday Matinee If Accompanied by Their Parents. Two Ladies Admitted on OneTi: cet In “A PRINCE OF A KING” PAGE FIVE the material forming the front of Paper ngs‘for use on walls A horse was recently carried 1 the skirt beginning at a low walst-| were intrc 1 into Europe from] acroplane from Paris to Amsterdar line. , the cast oa A Lovely Sik Frock. oa aes For results try a Tribune Gla Among the lovely silk frocks one) 2 2 2 Wyomtng motorway 7.2? | | sified Ad sees the colorful printed materia! = ———— shadowed by a complete over-dress of chiffon of a dark shade. Several such gowns used huge white polka dots on a blue background with an overdress of navy blue chiffon. This is effective on matsonly figures. Rose-figured crepe with a brown chiffon over-dress is very lovely as one has the pretty vivid rose tints modified by the sheer overdress. ———————_—_ -CoFFEE -none better Bamboo writing pens. are still favored in India, where they have been in use for over 1,000 years. ———— ’ ? ? Wyoming Motorway ? f ? Simple, Plus we LAST TIMES TODAY “TRY AND GEF IT” —with— BRYANT WASHBURN Today and Tuesday KATHERINE McDONALD —Also— BARBARA LA MARR —in— —and— BILLIE DOVE From the Saturday Evening Post's Story, “THE RINGTAILED GILLIWAMPUS” “DOMESTIC cab RG RELATIONS” . —and— WILL ROGERS In His Funniest Two-Part Comedy | “DON’T PARK THERE” Shos at 1 3 “OUR GANG” —in— “Giants vs. Yanks” 10c and 20c ANOTHER What could be more simple, or more French, or more fascinating than this two-piece outfit of beige rep with a red ribbon tle and but- tons of bright red. There is a SPECIAL MONDAY, BALLOON SCRAMBLE ~ $25.00—Cash—$25.00 in the Ballons TUESDAY, WOW BIG HARD TIMES BALL Cash Prizes for the Most Poverty Stricken Costumes Dancing From 9:30 to 1:00 A. M. ALL NEXT WEEK cadsualness about the ensemble that is one of tis most diMfcult effects to achieve and sence is more de- sired than tho utmyst elaboration. ‘This in what Paris ‘¢ advocating for fall and winter! DAL Insist on TANLAC VEGETABLE PIL For Constipation Park, Mills Night a Feature OH, BOY STARRING LOIS WILSON In the Screen Version of Novelties Cosmo Hamilton’s Latest and Greatest Novel A Story of a clever wife, a charming little gold-digger, and a husband who knew nothing about women, STARTS TOMORROW , TONIGHT 6:45 and 9 o’Clock