Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 21

JNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1924 Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE FIVE. CINEMA ATTRACTI ONS TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC EPEED EVENT AND GIRL WON IN TOM MIX WRITING WINTER USES | RACING LUGK’AT THE AMERICA = ule tae, Sapa eaadetcalas of both small and large parts that were formerly purchased from other organizations. It is part of the general plan of this Company to reduce coats of pro- duction to a minimum. The intro- duction of assembly plants and the | parslleling of such plants with body building plants of the Fisher cor- it is usu-| poration constituted one of the steps Rialto. Heltiehe. Tom Mix ts writing a book, and] turns west a “perfect polished gen- Strange as ft may seem Monty Banks offers the screen omething new in “Racing Luck,” hat is starting at the America to- ay. In the first place his Grand-Asher picture is clean as a whistle, second it is human; third, it shows c’ass and has enough plot material to sat- isfy whole evoking almost contin- mous taughter. The cast is excellent, ch people as Helen Ferguson, Lionel Belmore and Francis MoDen- itt, support the jolly star. The di- THE FAST SET’ rection by Herman C, Raymaker is admirable. The story is all about a young Italian who comes to America and gets into all sorts of trouble because he tries to defend a pretty girl of his own country from a villainous gang leader with political influence. The hero by @ strange trick of fate becomes the driver of a car in a big race and the villain fixes the ma- chine so ‘that Monty can’t stop it once it is started. He wins the race however, and the girl too, but al- most loses his life in the effort. AT RIALTO SHOWS HOW FAMILY IS SAVED FROM DISRUPTION BY ‘LOVER’ Philanderers have one redeeming eature—they make Indifferent hus- bands appreciate their own wives! In “The Fast Set,” which William de Mille produced at the Paramount West Coast studio, 2- “great lover” eally saves a family from disrup- fon by making love to an author's vife. The creen play, written by Clara Beranger from Frederick Lonsdale’s stage success, “Spring Cleaning,” is one of the most sparking comedies of a love triangle, The husband is so busy writing love stories about fictional charac- Hers that he'js blind to the charms lof his wife. But when a popular “great lover,’ leader of the “fast set,” dares to show an interest in the young woman, the author fights hack. <As soon as the philanderer seems to want her, the husband re- lizes that ho, too, wants her. The finesse with which his rtval plays the game astonishes the au- thor and he resorts to a daring step. Hor the purpose of making his wife alize her position with biting com- parisons, he invites a girl from the streets as gucst to a dinner party given by his wife to her friends. As a climax the novelist pays the philanderer the great compliment of listening to adyice as to the best way of winning back h's wife! Betty Compson plays the charm- ing young wife with fine artistry; Adolphe Menjou has an ideal part as the philanderer; Elliott Dexter plays the novelist and ZaSu Pitts is cast in the role of the soc'al out- cast. A typical de Mille ensemble supports the four featured playtrs. The picture will be shown begin- ning today at the Rialto theater for three days. tee hence Texas State college for women, at Denton, believes it has the youngest woman professor in America in the person of Miss Margaret L. Wiley, who atg19 years of age is a full- fledged member of the college fac- ulty. eek Se eae Miss Lennie P. Copeland, of Wel- lesley college, has the distinction of being the first woman to be elected president of the New England As- sociation of Teachers of Mathe- matics. Wittiam Fox = presents—~ “Jom and TONY.tte Wonder Horse. ® Asa Western Graduate ofa School of Etiquette 2Ob, You Cowboy From The West Tamed by The Wiles of The Women of The East. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND XMAS DAY DON’T FORGET | The Big Utah-Wyoming Woolen Mills Ball DECEMBER 30 Positions in all departments will be given. and register for the one you can handle. Come Entire force will be chosen that night. A prize will be given every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.—Betty Compson and. Adolph Menjou in “The Fast Set.” News, Comedy and Fables. Wednesday, Thursday, »Friday— Mae Murray in “Mademoiselle Mid- night.” Stan Laurel Comedy, “Mon. sieur Dont Care." Hodge Podge Nov elty. Saturday—Start of “The Border Legion.” pee anor Columbia. Sunday, Monday—The_Mayme Ar- ington Dramatic Stock Co., in ‘‘Ten Nights in a Barroom.” Tuesday, Wednesday—The Mayme Arington Co., in Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ iS Thursday—Christmas Day — The Mayme Arington Co. in “The Rose of Killarney.” LIVELY PLOT GIVES BASIS TO IRIS PLAY The attraction at the Iris today is a Sanford “Production featuring Matty Mattison in ‘Shell Shocked sammy,” with an all-star cast that includes Vivian Rich, Mary Ander- son, Leonard Clapham, Theodore Lorch and a host of other artists. “Shell Shocked Sammy,” is not a war play as the title might indicate although the leading character was shell shocked in the great war and thus sécured his nickname. Tho action starts in the present day in New York City, where a re: tired detective who ferved in the great war, is giving a reception to announce the engagement of his daughter. The detective’s wife being socially ambitious, has invited only twelve guests, in order that it might be quite exclusive, and being super- stitulous she is greatly worried when the thirteenth guest inyites himself to join the party. So when Shell Shocked Sammy is uncovered as a burglar and recog: nized by the detective as his od top sergeant, the detective seizes up. on the opportunity of making Sam- my the fourteenth guest. From there on the mysterious theft of $50,000 in bonds enters the story and interwoyen with an elope- ment which is frustrated by Sammy who returns with the runaway girl to find himself accuréd as the eloper and the thief of the bonus. Then to complicate matters, the thirteenth guest is found dead and Sammy ac- cused of the crime, but he fights his way out and makes his escape. Zane Grey's Sunday, Monday—Monte Banks in “Racing Lupk.” comedy “A Radio Riot” and Fox Ni Tuesaday, “Wednesday Day—Tom> Mix ‘and Tony ¥ou Tony.”” Also comedy, Topics k Friday, Saturday—"Hearts Oak" with Hobart. Bosworth Pauling Btarke. Also comedy Pinhead” and Fox News. Christmas in “Oh, News and ot and The _ | Tris unday only—Matty Mattison in hell Shocked Sammy” also com- “The Mechanic. Tuesday — Men."* fatal Photo.” Wednesday, Thursday — Norma ¥ and Eugene O’Brien in ."”" Also comedy) Film Fool- al Hart in Also comedy “The Saturda: from Powder River son. Also comeds The Ridin’ Kia with Hoot Gib. Runnin’ Wild." — WME MURRAY FLMCOMING With languorous and beautiful Mexico as a background and a thrill- ing story of love and intrigue set in it like jewel, Mae Murray is said to have the best role of her career in “Mademoiselle M'dnight,” her latest picture, which will come to the Rialto theater for a 3 day's run beg’nning Wednesday. In “Mademoiselle Midnight" M Murray plays two character rol rench in the court of Napoleon III,.and that of a daughter of Mexico, a senorita fam: ed for beauty, wealth and clever- ness. he supporting many favorites, 1 Monte Blue, Robert McKim, Robert leson, John Sainpolis, Otis Harlan gel de Brulier, Nick de Ruiz and Evelyn Selbie. Robert Z. Leonard drected and personally supervised the picture for T cast is made up of Phone 27 for your Xmas photographs. “Credell Studio, 131 S. Center St., dowhstairs. = > ve . THE SHCP.O.SCOPE many and saving money! is serving admits it. No, not his memoirs, He hopes to have many more of even if he has passed the half y mark in the number Mix pictures made by William Fox Mix, with the collaboration Tony, his horse friend confidant, is writing “The Cowboy's Book of Eti quette." Here's w! In, “Oh, You Tony,” thé new Wil- Mam Fox attraction that will make your sides and diaphragm sore with laughter when Tort Mix and Tony come to the America theater on Tuesday Tom, as ‘Tom’ Masters, part owner of an Ar‘zona ranch, goes to Washington as representative of a ranch-owners’ association. There Mix gets mixed up with the fast diplomatic and social set. He is put through the capitals’ most ex clusive school of etiquette. It's a rough, tough, hard school of exper! ence, but Mix graduates and re DEATHLURKS IN GARAGE IF Carbon monoxide is a deadly poi son. Carbon monoxide is given off in the ex ust es of internal com- bustion engines. Safeguard yourself against it. While no deaths or ne: have been reported in Casper from carbon monoxide poisoning, it is deomed advisable by certain authort here to issue a general warn ing against the gas to every mo torist. A closed garage and an idl ing motor is a erous combina- tion and if allowed to continue fo any length of time is almost sure to result in serious consequences, In cold weatuer, too many motor ists enter their private garages through small side doors, and then start their motors without opening the larger front pahels. To do this fs to court death for the carbon monoxide gas is sure to be formed in the ge and only a compara- tively small part is sufficient to cause unconsciousness and later death. Always open garage doors before starting a motor. In cold weather this is often quite irksome for one must sit and allow the motor to warm up with the freezing air of the outside streaming in. It is a neces- sary precaution however, and every motorists should obey. If an ounce ef prevention is worth a pound of cure, this little article may save a life or two in Casper this winte hs LEFFINGWELL’S ORCHESTRA MONTE BANKS IN A CYCLONE OF FUN AND ADVENTURE in Town, Jazzy Comedy Funniest . Show Also Sunshine ‘Comedy “A RADIO RIOT” Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. 10c and 40¢ Wild, Hurtling, Leaping AMATEUR CONTEST FINALS COLUMBIA TOMORROW NIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK THE SIX WINNERS WILL COMPETE FOR THE ._, ‘The Cowboy's Book Et'quette,”’ based on sonal experiences is intended to @ practical guide and answer questions as these “What a saloon and a salon?” “Should chewing tobacco ever chawed if there are no spitoons the drawing room?” his own it ever good form to guns be worn to an in To a formal function?" “Is the strangle-hold barred cateh-as-catch-can dancing?" s it more refined to any ‘I your pawdon’ or ‘Excuse me?" A | should one or ocking th “In a free-fe drawing fight, is it yuld scap be served v wis? hen may fir t ed to wash the face Is it good form to gargle When do you eat soup spong How with do you catch a wild Moeuvre? Can you ride it?” bands love you. how to hold your v body! e per: such is the difference between “Can cowboys cuss in polite so- shoot rmal beg after a big dinner? th fin owls soup? hors manufacturing of hundreds ! RIALTO Wives! Here’s a picture that shows how to make your hus- Husbands! Here’s a film that shows you COLUMBIA ally better for an automobile, and it may be che to keep it in op. | eration all winter than to Thy it up Outside slightly jin this direction lar < and the ¢ alcohol or other anti-freeze com pound, it is scarce more expen sive to run a car during the winter than during the summer, while it | may be most expensive to lay up a and have it meet with harm through cold, moisture and lack of attention, For a that is !n daily use must receive a cettaln amount of care to be kept running efficient ly, while a cat that is locked up in @ cold, sometimes snowbtund, gar- age scarcely invites attention. be of be in car TODAY ONLY MATTY MATTISON —IN— “SHELL SHOCKED SAMMY” A THRILL SPEED DRAMA Also Comed: “THE MECHANICS” 10c and 20c TOMORROW NEAL HART “LAWLESS MEN” in CHEVROLET COMPANY nd MORE OF ITS PARTS | Within. the Chevrolet M lover the the | taker last two yea or comp ny has Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY ’ PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR, JESSE L. LASKY ivery- Here’s entertainment. WwiTH COMPSON! BETTY ADOLPHE MENJOU: ELLIOTT DEXTER ZASU PITTS *~ Also—News and Fables THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing Selection from FLOTOW’S Opera “MARTHA” Mat. 2:30, Tonight 7 and 9 TODAY--TOMORROW THE MAYME ARINGTON ASSOCIATE PLAYERS In the Old Favorite Stage Success “TEN NIGHTS in A BAR ROOM” IN FOUR ACTS half hour and the proceeds will go to the High School Team and Gymnasium. A large assortment of goods on display. , VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS GRAND PRIZE OF $25.00 FIVE PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN WILL BE THE JUDGES AND DECIDE THE WINNER SECOND WEEK Kathlyn Sickling and Madeiyn Tobin FIFTH WEEK Billy Butcher Come and you will learn how Casper is going to get this factory. We will make you feel that Casper will be a wonder city next year. CHRISTMAS DAY “THE ROSE of KILLARNEY” TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” THIRD WEEK Dusty Al WINNER FIRST WEEK Marlyn Edwards FOURTH WEEK Marjorie Perkins SIXTH WEEK Alberta Shacklford