Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. COWBOY BUCK JONES 1 PUGILIST IN. “WINNER TE AL” AT AMER if you want to gee a. virile, veleanic, dynamic drama of western manhood and eastern temptations, Buck Jones is there in “Winner Take All,” at the America Sunday. Buck made his local bew as a prize fighter last night, and pleased a large audience. And the women were as pepped full of enthusiasm ag the male fight fans. They couldn't help it. This newest William Fox attrac. tion starring the popular cowboy is al} action; prize-fig! spenders, parties, and f: the last word in luxury blended with the grim realism of the prize-ring. This critic won't give away the crackerjack of a story from the trained typewriter of the w. k, Bat urday Evening Post writer, Larry Evans. But it gives Buck Jones the greatest scope of his career for dis- playing old and new talents. ° ae GLORIA SWANSON IDEAL MOTHER IN “HER LOVE STORY” NOW AT RIALTO In her new Paramount picture, “Her Love Story,” which is sched- uled for showing at the Rialto today Gloria Swansen proves the truth of that cld adage: “Love makes th world go around.” Of course, th are all kinds of love, but it is fe to assume that the man or woman who first uttered those words of wis- dom had in mind mother-loye. Be- cause mother-love is the only real, pure, genuine, unselfish love that will stand every acid test. “Her Love Story’ was adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart's story Her Majesty, the Queen.” Mrs. Rinehart, besides being one of the greatest of living novelists, has born and raised five sons, so that when she writes of mother-love, it is from the angle of a woman who is thor- oughtly familiar with her subject. We suggest every mother see this picture! Sure, take Dad and the kid- dies- The: Joy It too! HOOT GIBSON 15 BABE RUTH IN TAIS PICTURE Hoot Gibson, actor, and Edward Sedgwick, director, constitute a combination that is a guarantee of good entertainment and satisfying quota of laughs when thelr names appear in conjunction on a acreen play. This combination’s most recent appearance is in the Iris theater where “Hit and Run," Universal- Gibson Special .production opened yesterday. As ts that case with a number of the Gibson-Sedgwick teams contribution to the gayety of the world, Sedgwick. wrote the| story assisted b: ymond Schrock, of Univ ‘a aceyarlo ¢ partment, and, as the tille indicates, | it is a baseball story. In his early days Sedgwick was a professional ball player, and as the story is unfolded it probably will occur to old-time fans that the director-writer may have taken a leaf from the be of e, Mike Donlin, who has a part in the play and who was one of the hitting marvels of the basebull world not so many years ago. Now, in the pieture play Hoot shows little knowledge. of biseball as an art, but he ts, a demon with the stick and by reason of this strange skill, is lifted from isolated fame of the Cactus league to the big time circuit, where he Electric Supply & Construction Co, Anything in the Electrical Line SEE 142 E. Midwest Ph, 4838-W SHOP EARLY ony 15 oes $5 00 Reward rewar! will be paid Five dollars to the party furnishing the Casper Dally ne information leading to the capture of th erson who is fraudulently collectir abscriptions from Tribune sub: , 0 of the paper should not one. the ibseription except carrier who-delivers the paper an authorized collector from office. If you are not sure you are | paying the right co to show his credentt not do so please ce him If he can- Tribune. Telephone 1 5) AEE NBS 0 LN AROSE. oe NELLA) eer whangs his team. into the world’s series, becoming a real Babe Ruth, and gets himself in a lot of trouble because of gamblers. CROWDS ARE CONWULSED BY NEW COLUMBIA SHOW When is a quiet night not so? At the Coluthbia theater this afternoon and evening Vogel and Miller's com- pany ts presenting “A Quist Night's Rest" which is spooky in a hilarious wa: Perhaps some would ci ita restful, quiet night but those who &re in the audience. The Vogel-Miller repertorie of tab- lolds is a never-ending delight reach- ing a high point in the present com- edy. The Georgia Four flings out a bzand of songs that are not to be excelled. What is as much or more is the chorus of dancing queens. In addition to this program the Columbia is also offering a feature film, “The Seventh Sheriff,” in which Dick Hatton plays the star role, DEER ORIEN ARIZONA NEAR FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Dec. 6.- George McCormick, Arizona cattle- man, will leave here Sunday morn- ing with 50 mounted men to start his attempt to drive from 6,000 to 8.- 000 deer from the Kaibab game pre- serve acro® the Grand Canyon to preserves on the south side where there is better forage. i All preliminary ar: ments for, the drive have been completed and many fences have been built to keep the deer on the proper course. Trucks will leave here in the morn- ing with. supplies and me to go to the drive headquarters in House Rock valley. McCormick and his fifty picked horsemen will make the trip over the route that the drivers are to travel in order to acquaint the men with the conditions and the country that will be traversed The actual work of driving the deer will start Monday, December 15, and McCormick says that if con- ditions are favorable he will have the deer over the south rim in five days. His contract with the state allows him $2.50 for every deer brought over the south rim by Jan- uary 1, ERE and THERE bo IT Now Phone 2702 and make appoint: ment for your Xmas photographs. Credell Studio, 131 8. Center, down- stairs. —— Tampa, Fla., boasts of the only girls’ football team in the south. Smart Coat Dress 18 reaNy ts a coat dress, It tg fastened but once tn the front and ia worn over a sleeveless: sitp of a different color Its useful- nesa Hes in the fact that one may have a number of underslips of dif ferent shades and fabrics to give variety and change. very smart and the sleeves show thy new flaring cuff that ts considered more flattering than the straight leeve line. DANCE TONIGHT To the jazz music of Rawhouser’s Dance Artists © North Washington Hall ADMISSION $1.00 THRILLING ADVENTURES: Che Casvet Daily ‘ribune OF THE WORLD FLIER (Continued from: Page One.) silvery peaks whose summits glia: tened in the sunlight to our right. “But this fair weatfer lasted less than an hour. After passing Black isle and Cape Edward, ninety miles out from Sitka, near the northern end of Chicago island, we entered fog. Then a few minutes later we flew over the entrance to ross sound, a snow squall caught an prevented our secing Brady gaeler off to the right. The snow flew pretty thick and it waa all we could do. to keep in touch with the other planes, Below us were ragged rocks and to our right were fee capped peaks, so our thoughts were cen- tered somewhat on getting through and saving our necks—at any rate, mine were. “We passed over several small islands, but the snow was so thick that we had to descend almost to the edge of the r and crawl along the beach to keep front get- ting lost, Leigh suddenly turned the ‘Boston’ sharp to the left as though he had seen a mountain looming up ahead. ‘The reat of us werd so close to him that it was all we could do to bank up steep in order to avoid crashing tmto each other. out again out of sight of each other im the snow. Luckily we got together gain in a few minutes as we passed Cape Fairweather. “Just as we reached the entrance to Yakutat bay, the famous body of water which leads to Disenchant- ment bay and the glaciers that descend from the slopes of Mount attle, We shot out into brilliant sunlight again. @rectly in front of wu the most impressive sights in the world, Mount St. Elias, @ monarch towering up to Between us and in | with Malasping glac! river of ice in Alaska, in the for ground. “It looked to us es though this one glacier muat cover hundreds and hundreds of square miles. For nearly forty miles, from Kakutat bay to*Icy bay, we flew aligns the edge of it. Millions upon’ millions of cubic feet, of ice from this glacier crack and tumble off into the sea daily with a thunder louder than the heaviest cannonading. he sight of this fleld extending from the pellucid depths of the North Pacific to the distant summit of Mount St. Elias, glacial are: ser than the whole of Switzerland, sent toy thrills up and down aur spines: despite the warmth of our fur-lined suits. It was the first great glacier that the most of us had ever seen. So we fiew right down along the face of it, almost close enough to touch it, while Jack, photographed the other planes between us and that pro- digious wall of cold blue te: “Although an inspiring sight—in- deed one of the most inspiring of the entire world flight—there was som thing weird and terrifying about see- ing that apparently motionless but continually moving monster of the arctic stretched out before us like a ghostly write emblem of death. Moving on and on, crushing forests and even leveling mountaing that tie. in their paths, thege ice rivers of the north are as irresistible as the hand of fate. “Just off ley bay, and dye south of Mount St, Elias, where the Duke of Abruzzi first gained fame as 4 mountain climber, we plunged into another snowstorm, This one turned out to be a blizzard, and in com, parison with it the first one we had encountered off Brady glacier was 4 The lines are | mere teaser, Again descend almost to the water, with a sort of misery loves com: pany idea we huddled together until the snow storm grew so thick we were in danger of running into each other and had te separate. The only way we could tell whether the others LAST TIMES TODAY FIRST CASPER SHOWING HOOT |GIBSON —IN— “HIT —AND— RUN” “HEAD ON” 10c and 20c TOMORROW TOM MIX “The Wagon Trail” * LADIES FREE were ahead was when we would get) into the wash from the propeller of one of the other planes and wobble fround and nearly upset on the beach before getting out of it, “The beach was covered with snow and the air around us was: filled with it. So rything was one color, and we might just as, well have been flying in total dark- ness. The only contrast was a nat- row strip along the beach where the waves kept washing up and melting the snow. We all dropped down arid clung to this Mne until we came to a bay, then we would shoot straight across until we picked up the beach again on the other side. The only time we lost ‘the shore line was when we would sud- denly jump across a bay like at the mouth of Tsivet river. “Twice we passed over villages Dlanketed with snow, but with many of the roofs all caved in—they looked utterly deserted. We learned later that they were abandoned mining towns, ghost cities of the past, sep- ulchers of the hopes of gold crazed adventurers who came to Alaska from the four corners of the globe back in the days of the gold rush to Dawsan,.Fairbanks and None. As we passed over one of those’ desert- d towns I recall thinking that if we cracked up, it wouldn't be a bad place because wa would at least find shelter from the blizzard. “Had there been a cliff or promin- tory jutting out into the sea along that shoreline, the chances are that all four planes would have crashed diong into it. We couldn't ha: seen far enough ahead to have avoided it, and we were flying too low to have gone over it. But luck- diy the coast Was straight and the beach clear. ‘Sometimes we flew so low that our pontoons dragged on the water. Occasionally we would pass over boats half buried in the sand, aor over piles of logs washed up by the sea, and I kept wondering if we would hit them. Most ofthe time I flew staviding up in the cockpit braced inst the back of the seat with my feef.on the rudder bar so that I could-lookeout over the front of the plane gs well as over the side. I didn’t dare sit down because if I did I couldn't see the beach. “Every few minutes I change ‘goggles because the snow driving against my face melted, trickled down behind them ahd blurred the lenses, Jack, of course, was as intently on the lookout from had to and thep getting off “At a45 that noon we flew around Cape Jupken over 2 few appr open seg and up Resyrrec- don S t of the most beautiful ford Beret) America, if got in the eerie, unlipkily, was to be th last time that We were to enter a port in company Wh our command: ep and the flagship -% le,’ for it was gn the nezt down the Alaakan lg thet Martin and (To ° on the at | Supreme Danger to the.rear cockpit as I was. And we both kept wondering where the rest of the gang were until all of a sud- anti of a propeller and that someons hi tat ahead of us. “This second) @torm lasted nearly an hour. But even more suddenly than we had plunged into it we came diving o@t-fnto the bright sun- shine again. Everybody “looked wildly around for everybody else, hoping to see them and hoping that nothing had happened to any of the other p'anesa in the bilzzard. At first Jack and I couldn't see a sign of them. Then, far ahead, we spo! ted the ‘Seattle’ and the ‘Boston, and, looking behind us Into the anow saw the ‘Chicago’ emerge. be difficult to imagine elated we were at getting out of that storm! “We passed more glaciers and ice capped mountatria, and below us on the beach we saw fishing boats and occasionally a wrecked steame! Smith and Arnold gave vent to their joy in getting out of the’ blizzard alive by diving around In the air and flying low over the boats simply: out of curiosity to see what ft was that kept them standing up @o straight in the sand Instead of lying over on one side. We were all so relieved at getting out of the storm that we would have ‘looped’ if our- had béen the sort of planes in w! you can ‘stunt.’ “After flying over Controller bay and Katalla office we headed out over Prince William sound. d clding tb push straight on to Sew- ard instead of turning in to Cordova. Afterwards’ we learned that the cit!- zens of Cordova were rather badiy disappointed. seems that they for bunting with which to decorate their streets and had planned a big banquet. We also were disappoint- ed, but our*one thought was te get on with our flight as rapidly as th weather would permit, “Half wey to Seward and not far from the little island town of La- touche we passed over the 8. 8. ‘Star’, a tiny passenger vessel that Capt. Bissel had used for carrying our supplies out to the Aleutian 1s! ands. She blew her whiatle an Capt. Johannsen and his crew war ed to. us. The ‘Star’ is known in the north as ‘the rubber hottamed boat,’ because she is always getting American People’ Is Sermon Topic Rev. Willis Hugh Germany ww! ‘speak on “The Supreme Danger Con>. fronting the American People’ in the riew chapel of the Egst Side Methodist Community church, Sec- ond and Kenwood streets, at 7:30 Sunday evening. “The two previous Sunday eve mings have been taken up with the discussion of why people do not go to church,” says the anno! “This ts @ fitting mesage to follow such @ diacussion. History, together ng it of our great Uc, it ts-our duty to discover w assisted by the orchestra, a special quartet will sing.” Sugar Too High, Spreckles Says NEW YORK,~ Dec. 6—C. A. Spreckles, chairman of the Federa] Suger Refining company, said today before his departure for Europe that the price for raw sugar was more than a cent a pound too high and that expected a scale down of at least one cent within the next 30 days. “The worlg crop this year ought to be about 3,000,000 tons larger than last year when there was a carry ever,” he said. ‘In order that this 3,000,000 tons be absorbed the price must be sufficiently low to be at: tractive which is mot the case at Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. BAGGAGE AND Bus Leaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportation TELEPHONE 144 IN HIS NEW WESTERN FULL OF FAST AND FURIOUS ACTION “WINNER TAKE ALL” Also Comedy—“IN Shows 1, 3, 6, 7 and 9 BAD, THE SAILOR” 10¢ and 40¢ LEFFINGWELL'S ORCHESTRA STARTS TODAY 25c MATINEE TODAY 2:30 COLUMBI THE HAPPY GO LUCKY CO. “A QUIET NIGHTS In the funny farce comedy Featuring TONIGHT 7 and 9 o’Clock REST” CARL ARMSTRONG—CHARLOTTE EARLE—TIM NEWMAN—CARR’ HANDY—SAM LEONARD—VOGEL AND MILLER oe THE GEORGIA FOUR First-Run Picture—DICK HATTON in “THE SEVENTH SHERIFF” SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 }the most captivating hata seen here today is a mushroom design of liz- ard skin striped with narrow ribbon. Icelands has 10F large crajers be- sides thousands of small —__—___ Tribune wentads bring resuits. Another shipment of Edison Irons and Rid-Jid Ironing Tables. Complete ironing $7.95 equipment for --___----- Regular $10.00 Value —965c cents down, balance $1.00 per month with your light bill. Our last shipment sold out completely in two days. Phone your order early and avoid disap- pointment. NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69 a STORY: \ HE LOVE Her finest fashions, her greatest acting, her most elaborate production, her crowning achievement. £ KINOGRAM NEWS FABLES SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing Selection from Balfes Opera “BOHEMIAN GIRL” TODAY’ RIALTO 202A¥. Shows Start at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 | TONIGHT IS THE BIG NIGHT PRE-HOLIDAY DANCE AND FROLIC This is our annual pre-holiday celebration. your worries and cares at home. room for them here. We are out for a big time tonight and we want you to help us celebrate. BON DUREE CLUB Be with us tonight aad you will have the bi time you ever had at the Arkeon, bar none. ae Watch for the Arkeon Weekly Hot Off the Press Tonight Arkeon Dancing Academy Leave There will be no