Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 6

4 é e c i ee — Wi PAGE SIX THE RECKLESS GE’ AT AMERIGA PROOF THAT NO INSURANCE STOPS LOVE Reginald Denny, erstwhile hero of fighting pictures, and more recently a sensational automobile racer in ‘Sporting Youth,” 1s also a great comedian, even if he does persist in injecting thrills into his comedy Any who doubt this need only see him in The Reckless Age,” which opens today at the America. Denny does a little of everything he ever did before, from staging a sensational fight to riding a mad race in ah automobile. But this time he does it in an atmosphere of laughs; the laughs of Earl Derr Big: gers’ Saturday Evening Post story, “Love Insurance,” from which this play was made; a hilarious series of complications surrounding a noble- man who took our insurance against failure to marry an helrets. Denny is the insurance expert. s: tect the policy, who has to p the scion of nobility from a of promise suit, blackmaile mond thieves lore Denny plays the ins he kidnaps a bog 1 falls in love with t heiress —and then smashes through a star- tling and screamingly funny climax The cast is specially good. Ruth Dwyer ts charming the heiress in the case, and William Austin con- vincing as the perturbed nobleman. Hayden Stevenson plays an adver- tising specialist with a penchant for cooking up sensations, and May Wal- as lac 1 John Steppling play the parents of the heroine n Me Guire, as a spor e millionaire has @ nart he handles with cleverness, and Fred Malatesta seeking troub! asa fiery Latin brew adds a com fe tuoch with some very good act- ing. Harry Pollard, who guided Den- ny’s destinies in “The Leather Push ers” and “Sporting Youth,” directed. RIALTO’S. WEEK OF FILM FEATURES NEARING END; COOGAN PICTURE COMING Just think of paying five hundred children to attend a picnic! That's just what Sam Wood did for a children’s May party in Central Park, New York, which was staged for scenes in “His Children’s Chil- dren,” a picturizaton of Arthur Train's novel, which Mr. Wood pro- duced for Paramount and which comes to the Rialto theater today. With the five hundred youngsters as a nucleus and a merry-go-round, a trick mule, a performing monkey, a Punch-and-Judy show, a hot dog stand, ice cream and gimcracks of all kinds as magnets, there was little trouble in drawing every kid within calling distance of the Cas'no into the picture. In fact, the party grew to such proportions within ‘fifteen minutes after the s'ght-seging buases had deposited the chift on the pienie ground that Mr. Wood and his assistants had a difficult time handling the uproarious bu —-— | | ch. comedy But the hardest of all to control were the mothers—f've hundred of em too—who wanted to get into the picture with their off-spring or were solicitous about their children being in the center of the picture. There were more potential Jackie Coo,ans and Baby Peggys—to take the mothers’ word for it—before the ameras in Central Park than one u gine. Obviously it was {m- poss ble for Mr. Wood to put all o the kiddies in the front rank, but he pouldn't make the mothers see that ch parent was positive her child was the cutest and cleverest in the crowd—and there were some mighty te ones at that, curly blond heads, kinky black ones, dimpled elbows, sparkling blue eyes, and hundreds of cute snub noses. it was a hectic da: was gratifying but the result rector Wood. who plays the Kayne in the story, party, and it was egister happ’- y a thousand happy kids around him. Other principals in the company who worked in thy seencs were Bebe Daniels, Dorothy Mackaill, Hale Hamilton, John Day- \son, Joo Burke and Warner Oland Jackie Coogan Film Jackie Coogan’s Metro picture ; Live the King” comes to the ito theater tomorrow. This un isua ly beaut ful picture, plus Jack nderfu? acting, lives up to all © g2dvance © made for it all 5 the onths of its product tion in Hollywood. Suffice it to that in “Long Live the King" Jackie does some of tho greatest work of | For the first time ture has been m role he portrays. the King” Jackie ts a royal prince ling and he {s constantly surrounded by royal splendor. yo sce DS ESR THRILLING MELODRAMA COMES TO IRIS THEATER “The Cyclone Rider,” liam to latest Wil Fox melodrama of thrills will be shown at the Iris today and to: morrow, in response to a popular jemand for this type of picture cre. ed by “The Arizo press’ and he Eleventh Hou The success of these two pictures last year is proof that the motion picture theater goers want thrillers. It is pointed out that “The Cyclone Rider” is by the same author and producer who were responsible for Inst season's successes. The author none other than Lincoln J. Car- ter, king of melodrama for the last two decades, Features in the production are Reed Howes, Eyelyn Brent, Alma Bennett and Charles Conklin. Tom Buckingham directe¢ GHOSTS ARE ABROAD IN LATEST COLUMBIA PLAY Undoubtedly one plays ever given at theater Is night of the liveliest the Columbia h"” which last d for the first the Mayme Ar- In this mystery stirrings and audien round of ghostly outbreaks of is conducted clever through a charming chamber of hor- rors easily bearable under the cir- “The Crash” ts perhaps at the top of the list of the most popular mys- tery plays ever to be seen across footlights in this country. It comes after other similar productions have established phenomenal successes and is so appealing in the way of fun and humor that it need not be urged upon anyone. POLICE WOULD MAKE STRIKER KISS THE FLAG PATERSON, N. “J., Dee, 19.—-A police threat to make strikers kiss the American flag bas been told in a free speech trial here. Roger N, Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union testi- fied yemterday that Chief of Police Tracey told him the strikers would be made to march up the steps of city and hall and kiss the American flag. aldwin said he told the chief: “You could not make me kiss my own mother if I did not want to." The chief denied Baldwin's testi- money about the flag and a report- er corroborated it. Baldwin and eight others are on trial for unlawful assemblage dur- ing a strike of silk workers last Oc- tober, A riot resulted when Bald- win called a meeting of strikers to test the right of free speech, as the police had forbidden such meetings. In the strikers’ view the trouble arose through vigorous action of the police in breaking up the meeting. The chief objected to the speqkers’ criticisms of President Coolidge, ac- cording to Baldwin and the latter rejoined: hn W. Davis is doing it every he trial is unfinished. NEWS BRIEFS NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—James B. Duke, tobacco and power magnate who recently established a §40,000,- 000 endowment for educational pur- poses,shas been elected chairman of the trustees who will administer the fund, it was announced here, WASHINGTON, Dec, 18.—Treaa- ury and department of justice of- fictals are considering whether Sena- tor Couzens of Michigan violated the law imfelling secrecy for income tax returns when he recently made spe cifle mention of tax figures of the United States Steel corporation. \ WASHINGTON, Dee. 18.—France's reported intention to open discussion with Great Britain on an arrange- ment for: funding her debt to the London government occasioned a prediction at the treasury here, that this government, like Great Britain would insist on equa! treat: ment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Leigh C. Palmer, president of the Emer: gency Fleet Corporation was called again today for further questioning by the house committ: investigat- ing the sh pping board and {ts sub- sidiaries LONDON, Des. 19.—Serious un- rest among the natives of South Africa is reported by the Capetown correspondent of the Dally Express, who says thelr aim is to set up a ro: public and establish theirecomplete independence of the white rac: he Casner Dain meihiune Caught «Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) * Paris—Perhaps the milliner did not mean .t but tsp tip so appropriate trimming for the new headpiece of one American visitor from. the grain belt, At the back of a’smali satin hat, large black feathers were crossed, winging out on either side. ‘These were accom- panied by sprigs of spring wheat. Faris—A flashing blaze of color distinguished one of the latest even- ng gowns worn here. It is of gold and ruby colored glazed lame, em- broidered down the front and at the hem with pearis imitating rubies, and violet colored feathers. © This is worn over a slip of georgette with the two shades super-imposed. al London.—Amrican debutantes al- Isadore G. Lucchesi, vice presiaent | ready are doing their shopping in of a bank in Des Moines, la., skipped | anticipation of presentation at court out when an examiner came around | next February. Court dress is to took over his books. His ac-/ strictly prescribed and Queen Mary counts, the examiner aa; were | is a stickler for the formalities so About $100,000 short. Lucches!, ar-|ihe American gitls are taking a rested in mphis, Tenn., admitted | course of training as to what they shere was a shortage, but declared it | shall or shali not do or wear. ‘would not amount to more than $10,000, He blamed roadhouse London—The heavier and looser the glove for walking costumes, the parties and otber “high life” for hig plight, smarter at present, provided the ESSAYS ON OIL AND MILLING INDUSTRIES WIN PRIZE CONTEST Studies of the oil industry and the milling industry have just been de- clared w.nners of first and second prizes in the annual economy essay contest conducted annually by Hurt, Schaffner and Marx. Vist pric, $1,000 went to Goorge Ward Stocking, assistant professor of economics ct Dartmouth celle Yor a thesis entitled ‘‘The Oil In: dustry and the Competitive System A paper on “The Development of the Flour Milling Industry in the United States, with Special Refer- ence to the Industry in Minneapolls, won second honors and $500 for C. B, Kublmann, recently awarded hs doctor of philosophy by the Univer. sity of Minnesota. George Inch Ei ‘Y, @ 1924 Har- vard graduate, wen the first. pr of $300 for undergraduate essays. with a study o!* ‘The Seasonal Moye- ment of ths New York Discount Rate, 1831-3914." ‘The awarls were made b ya cam muttee comporel by J. Laurence Jaughlin, chaiiinen; John B Clark Edwin F. Gay, Theodore E, Burtun 3 EN you're planning Heres the Jell SETTING THE STYLES hand within the glove be small. Chamo:x slip-on gloves with a cen- ter gusset in the cuff and gathered at the wr'st by an invisible elastic band are very popular, especially in white instead of the natural cham- olx color. New York—Belts have almost en- tirely disappeared from feminine at- tire, except the costumes designed for winter sports, which are tightly belted. en expert skiers flounder. in drifts and the costumes .are de- signed to prevent snow from reach- ing beneathethe surface. Bunder- loden, a woolen mater'al especially designed to prevent snow from sticking is often used. New York—Fans carried this sea son may not stir up much wind but they cut a lot of ice. In most cases the ostrich plumes of which they are formed are so widely separated that they are ornamental rather than useful. New York—One of the new gifts not likely to be exchanged after Christmas is the lingerie set of vest, step-in and gown of crepe backed satin, trhmmed with real Irish lace net. Many of these se that Whips| an especially nice dinner or luncheon, “top it off’ with ADVO Jell. This delicious jell that whips adds zest and attrac- tiveness to any menu. There are so many delightful and Wesley C. Mitchell. Ways you can serve it! Make luscious “whips”-— . Binarne,.. Saar ene prune, cherry, or whatever your favorite fruit ] may be. In combinations with fruits and whipped Convocation Of cream, ADVO Jell makes a marvelous dessert. You can whip ADVO Jell creamy, velyety-smooth! fect results.with it, too, Parliament In Cairo Refused CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 19.—(By The Associated § Press).—The Egyptian government of Ziwar Pasha has re- fused to convoke the national par- Mament, it was announced here, ¢ spite the petition for such convoc Order ADVO Jell in a few minutes—light, You can depend on per- Just follow the simplé instructions on the package, from your grocer. Try this delicious dessert today! McCORD-BRADY COMPANY Casper, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Spri Re eye Omaha, Hestiogs ae Delicious ADVO Desserts Advo Jell Plam Pudding 3-4 cup Grape Nuts ton sent to King Fuad and the pre-| » Adeo Cranberry Jell Advo Reisin Salad —*45iipAtv © meted Raletna mier from parliamentary atid other'|,. jou oon pound or_ooe quary Dimwlve. ome. package ot SAMS Engllan Walnut Meats quarters. DVO Cherry Jeltie one pine 4 {*howREd) cranberries In ope pint water Quiting water. Phan me | &A cup Prunes (chopped) — until well cooked. Then strain eto Bb. cts CHINAMAN ] ‘through colander and add ov a noees on cen ad i, 2 ittele Given: . cup of sugar to each pint of + cook prunes ro | Hindle ets call lke move, pia. jotten, both ‘to boiling polut and pour ever water, and chop. Then ade j ADVO Cherry Jell, using one gar tonite tate and ad cole thea Insredlents to one pack | Dackage of ADVO Jeli toach — fongealed ADVO Jeti and wet SEBO ADNO Lemon Jail Pint of Cranberry juice. Set in cool place to harden, TO CASPER VIOLATOR) 43s... Pye yee: % (ESS Sates CHEYENNE, Wvo., Dec. 19.— Chin Fat, local Chinese, was arrest: ed Thursday by state and federal of- ficers on the charge that he had smuggled a small amount of yen- shee, an opiate, to Chin Mon, Cas- per Chinese, who is serving a 90-da term in the county jail here for vi lation of the federal narcotic The yenshee, officers stated, concealed in a box of crackers was transferred to Mon when was permitted to visit him at county jail ac was and Fat the Sela eeeneene CHRISMAS JOYS will be in ereased through reading the “Christ m Gift Suggestions’ Columns in the Classified Section. -POUND onthe market for “rsifree of dust : a MR. a KNOWS “WHY wives WRONG" ® ‘ ASK HN! SATURDAY AT THE COLUMB. ONLY to present— | TODAY AND SATURDAY Lincoln J, Carter's “THE CYCLONE RIDER” A Hurricane of Thrills —with— REED HOWES AND ALMA BENNETT —Also Comedy— 10¢ and 26¢ “Heads Up” — Assiste Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 TODAY and TOMORROW | A dashing, thrilling story of two young men and a girl! It is a picture we are proud STARRING REGINALD DENNY -ALSO OUR GANG id by— WILL ROGERS “JUBILO, JR.” LEFFINGWELL’S ORCHESTRA. 10c and 40c FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924 abou should trail the floor but they do not trail the fashions—they lend. The sleeves or these gowns ure of New York—The new boudoir] georgette so full and lon, to gowns of velvet trimmed with mar- | sweep far behind the wearer. distinguished by the absence of straps on the vests. DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT ELKS’ HALL MUSIC BY ERNIE MOORE'S TERRACE GARDEN SYNCOPATORS Admission $1.00 Ladies Free RIALTO TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, o’ Clock CHILDRENS CHILDREN ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ERNIE MOORE’S TERRACE GARDEN SYNCOPATORS A High Class Musical and Singing Act. + Appearing Daily—Mat. 3 o’Clock; Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—40c, 10c DID YOU SEE “THE ~ CRASH”? IT’S BIG—IT’S GREAT—IT’S WONDERFUL THE MAYME ARINGTON . COMPANIES Feature Production LAST TIMES TONIGHT—7 AND 9 O’CLOCK AMATEUR CONTEST TONIGHT Your last chance to get in the finals. 10 ACTS TONIGHT THE FINALS ARE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT COLUMBIA Arkeon Dancing Academy