Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 4

~ PAGE FOUR. THE COVERED WAGON” OPENS TODAY, 1S ONE FOE BEST FILMS MADE atest photoplays ever meade, will be the popular ver en the motion picture public Covered Wagon" which week's run at the Rialto ¢ v lay, That is the predic not only by Mr. Cruze elf, but by those who have seen the picture and who hail it for its bigness mpressiveness and extraordinary realism. Perfect reailsm, a strong love theme, tremendous dramatic action, thrills that are utterly unlike the ordinary sort, background of real new % to the screen, where th camera has never before been sround; all these facts, coupled with the splendid cast of virtually 3,000 men nen, certainly indicate » picture Worthy of any director asm, And James Cruze is He has be Heved In the e from the start nd with of shooting € itions almost s enthusia Nou he alone in h © story with the vast sweep of t tern plains for background across which wind the “eov m wa r with heir human freight ntially. good picture material T t is dramatic with the in él sustained, and the story @ stirring panorama ot day. ne deals with the adven a gallant young officer by enmity to clear his name rved stain, that of be s like an earlier an un¢ cattle thief, and to win his under heay difficulties. rren Kerrigan is the man, the girl, and Alan Hale tt ng villain. ‘This trio a major part of the acting and to ther ng with the direct r this superb pro- goes the credit duction, Others in the cast are Charles Ogie, Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Guy Oliver and John Fox BUGK JONES IN SPEEDY WESTERNER AT AMERICA Buck Jones, perennially popular cowboy star, again rode, fought, loved, dared mightily ‘and won his way to favor at the America theater sit in his newest William rring vehicle, ‘The Desert Outlaw Folfowing Buck Jones thro this is like shooting the rapids of Niagara; breathless, hair- raising, swift entertainment. And t has a bully plot, written expressly for Buck by ‘Charles Kenyon, ably directed by Edmund Mortimer. Like- wise a delightful, delicious girl, played by the unforgettable Evelyn Brent. “ENEMIES OF CHILDREN” ENDS ENGAGEMENT HERE mies of Children,” the famous Photoplay, which is to be seen at the Iris theater for the last times today, was written by George Gibbs, who ranks with Robert W, Cham- bers as a novelist of American life. emies of Children” is the screen name for an elaborate production of ibbs’ novel, “Youth Triumph- which has had a remarkable career as a best seller. George Gibbs born in the uth, a son of a distinguished of- ficer in the United States navy, and entered Annapolis with the inten tion of following in his father's footsteps, 7 he was a midshipman’ at 1 academy, Mr. Gibbs be sketche f the officers and writing verses, which he put into a book kept for the purpose. These were afterwards published in n olume called Junk,” which the author now considers merited its title. This book the author con siderse b second distinguished f, ure the first being his resignat from the naval service. Mr. Git a tudies began immediately fter he left the naval academy “My 4 he says, speaking of this ti were « ted to writing very rie which steadily of all the 4 zines eturned In the course of time. After a while it became nacessary for me to make money, for I hfa gone into debt and had no way of getting out.” rete Aad d stin dined “THE SEA HAWK” WILL OPEN AUN AT AMERICA THEATER ON THURSDAY Heralded as drama. ever production of First National the version of the popular novel by Rafael Saba pichine tint, ing ber 2 Filmed for the most part on the ea on four ships of Sixteenth Cen. is scheduled to begin its show- at the America theater Octo- y design, rowed by hundreds of ley slaves, and replete with irring action and sacrifi lack Oxen,” is eclded innovation in photoplays KIDS” MATINEE. AT THE COLUMBIA, NEW COMEDY, PENING THERE TODAY The boys and girls of Casper are urged to attend the Colum- theater this afternoon as the agement of the playhouse has something in store for them that will prove jan ad¢ raction whi The Girls of the produce the new omedy “The Detective.” It rare farce dealing w:th the In estigations. of a detective who 3s none too skilful y Compson is to be seen in the toplay “Woman to Woman.” — IDA CHAFFIN WINNER Ida Chafifn has been awarded the first prize in “The Covered Wagon" ad-writing contest conducted by the Rialto theater. The judges were unanimous in the decision that this ad which ts being published in to- day's Tribune was the best of all those submitted. The Tribune has been /publishing the seven prize winning advertisements during the week, starting with the one winning seventh prize and ending with the one printed today, SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WIASHINGTO: ser Trenton, car Robert W. Imbr! vice consul at killed by a mob thi arrive Sunday, sald, light cru. the body ~~ fhe Casper Daily Cribune | ——— “Pirate Pete” had things prétty much his own way for 26 yeitrs ers along Lake Prien, in southwestern Louisiana. would see hi up and kill off their pigs. But the big 625-pound alligator always suc ceeded in eluding them on the way back to his lair though. he grew curious when he heard a lot of noise around. And thai When he shot his head up through the sand, a lass tightened around his jaws. Now “Pete's making all the fairs down south [SETTING THE STYLES was his undoing By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) 2W YORK, Sept. 27.— A hot d and cold feet. What more could any flapper ask for a successful evening?» And ,hat is what fashion [ice going to provide for her this win he ter. For silver threads among the gold is not @ song or a theory, it is LONDON—Viscount Long, former a fact. first lord of the admiralty, chief sec- retary for Ireland and resident of the local government board, died. NEW YORK—Thousands of spec- ulators suffered heavy losses, it was reported, through the collapse in the open market value of German war loan bonds, LENINGRAD—Property damage from floods was estimated as high as $100,000,000 and twenty five lives were reported lost SWEETWATER BRIDGE REPAIRS COMPLETED The county d builders today are completing the repairs on the ‘bridge gt Independence reck in the Sweetwater district, The work of repalring this bridge has been going on for some time. The structure was damaged atly and was made unsafe for traffic in the high wa ters of last spring Wigs cf silver thread, spun from the virgin metal itself, is being pro- vided for those who bobbed their heads—as what flapper has not? It requires a certain amount of aplomb to wear a, wig, even one of silver ,without disarrangement dur- ing a hectic evening, but it is thoro- ly possible. DeWolf Hopper had a toupee once which he even could wear in the surf, Even if the wig .dces not appeal, practically every evening coiffure at present is supplemented either by & bandeau of interlaced rilver braid, rivaling a coronet in elaborateness but coming far lower over the brows or by an elaborate structure of os- trich plumes. Frequently the former is so arranged that the long ear- rinks, so universally worn, seem. to depend from the head dress. One of the most charming and elaborate of the plume adornments consists of a band of ostrich plumes tightly roll- ed oyer the brow with a streamer of the longer feathers falling over the left shoulder almost to’ the waist. When it comes to the pedal ex tremities, the newest evening slip pers also are made entire of silver BUCK JONES | “The Desert Outlaw” See ( —AND— at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 x Shows TODAY FOX NEWS SUNDAY MONDAY 10e and 40c TODAY ONLY “Enemies of Chidren” —with— VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN ANNA Q. NILSSON RAYMOND HATTON —Also Comedy— HAROLD LLOYD —in— “THE BIG IDEA” —and— ALST. JOHN “DUMB AND DAFFY” 10c¢ and 20¢ Now Comes Enlightenment teech” as the French at appropriate places, And _negligees! cold kiss and a hot tale. most toned crepe back satin, of orange, lemon, peach or emera‘d green. DANCER OF Furns | sneak The other day curiosity braid, loose'y. interwoven. Some of the more daring maids and matrons go so far as to discard the stock: Prise. ing entirely, but thin fashion is more rs ts “4 ag “id movie cir:| Cnterprises larger sums gained in tag . real estate speculation in New eles than among those whose cist cles than among those whose cam | vor and eleewhere, she Owe to style leadership rests on a firmer foundaticn. And what goes on un: der an evening gown? Many a man has asked that question. The answer is lace. Lingerie at present is litle less than a shower of lace with the mort delicate filet for choice. The modern woman has discovered that she does not have to wear the pants of the familly iY she can wear at- tractive panties. Of course, the panties neither have nor need pockets, but if she chooses them aright, she'll get credit. One of the most attractive models shown lately is of flesh crepe de chine. with @ tnillion and a half dollars three times that amount. beside her brother SHICHE: ues Eee ERA hntiddte: BY DRUGGISTS lack” s | a Baking w? Powder Same Price | CD EBOT use less than of higher priced brands Why Pay War Prices? MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT blue extending to the waist line at |™unication with Marseilles. one side, Another model is a com- bination fitted ughtly over and un- derneath the bust and having a|A gale is raging draw ribbon at the waist line. Some of the lingerte necklines are “with | ens, damaging houses and keeping would say and rise and drop to the most daring | Vessels have fat'ed to make port and pleco pt lbteee ie naan and unexpected heights and depths They call them scandal guwns now, worn to receive feminine friends who drop in for a One of the ftriking of these {s of two with the body of the gown of black and the sleeves, which are tight and slinky French blur MINE CAMP FAME DEAD BOSTON, Sept. 26.—The death jast night of Lotta Crabtree, ac- | tress, who danced her way to a fortune through the mining camps of Cal‘fornia and the music halls of Broadway, left theater goers with a sense of loss and with a to what Lotta had done in disposing of her estate. She had’ promised friends a sur- The actress, who died in her 77th year without kin, had added to the profits of her theatrical property in many places and her fortune ha&# been estimated from She will be buried Sunday at Woodlawn cemetery, New York, Crab- 27 tree, who her racing managed stables until his death. > Radio Spans 6,900 Miles In New Test breaking made on May 22, of 6,400 miles, was announced by- the American Radio Relay Weague at its headquarters here today. The old record was made by Carlos Braggio of Vernal, near Buenos Aires, Argentine, when he exchanged Q. R. A. with Ivan O'- Meara, of Gisborne, N. Z., in the south American-Australian tests, the mmunication being over the An- des mountal MANY FRENGH REGIONS ARE HIT. BY oTORM Wharves at Lyons Ate Under Water; Other Devastation LYONS, France, Sept. flood in the Rhonee river already submerged and the bad weather continued. Railroad authorities say it will re- quire at least a week to restore com- LAROCHELLE, France, Sept. long the ‘Atlantic devastating gar- coast of France, fishing beats in their harborm Many WYOMING Everybody's Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “Riders Up’ —also— BABY PEGGY be! HANS EL AN D FE HEL”... 10c 30c TOMORROW Hoot Gi Gibson —in— “THE THRILL CHASER” MATINEE 1 o’Clock—3 o’Clock ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c {t is feared that some have been wrecked. * ported all along the Brittainy coast, rain falling in ceaseless torrents. Mountains seas are running, keep.|| Starting Wednesday Pe mer pee om VIRGINIA VALLI GRAD, Russia, Sept. 27.— ta erty alone at 10,000,000 rubles. The losses to private property have not been estimated as yet. The shops, school and have been reopened, the street cars are running and martial jaw has been withdrawn. Plenty of Good Entertainment and Music We Guarantee to Give You All a Good Time STARTING TODAY. FOR A WEEK’S RUN ™ COVERED WAGON “RIALTO 7 o’Clock Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924. Quarrymen “in Scotland burst rock by filling holes with water and letting it freeze. “THE SIGNAL TOWER” —also— Special Music Furnished By Orchestra WYOMING theatres NTEST AD, “THE COVERED WAGO) Winner of First Prize | Ida Chaffin, P. O. Box 171, Casper. ee The Prince of Wales was forced to stand through an entire performance of “The Covered Wagon,” recently shown in a leading London theater. It must have been a popular show over there. | Why shouldn’t this wonderful James Cruze production, showing early life in the West be much more interesting to the people of Casper—people who know a real Western picture when they see it. The theme is from Emerson Hough’s masterpiece and is marvelously interpreted by Lois Wilson, J. Warren Kerrigan, Tully Marshall, Ernest Torrence and many other screen celebrities. By all means plan to see this wonderful picture at the Rialto from September 27 to October 3. Why miss it and regret it. Shows at 1, 3, 7 and 9. DANCE TONIGHT Riverview Park MILLS, WYOMING TONIGHT ; Steam Heat Has Been Installed for Your Comfort EVENING 7 o’Clock 9 o’Clock Reserved Lower Floor and Balcony, 75c Gallery 50c Plus Tax Better to sel] thousands of hats at a small profit than hundreds at a fancy price. That's the reason for the small cost of your Gordon hat. Le The double-edged out- door appetite dives into Kellogg’s with keen de- light—wondrous flavor! Healthful food, too, with milk or cream, and doesn’t tax digestion. Hubley gH. CORN FLAKES Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper exclusive Kellogg feature.