Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 4

ca ug st va, ‘or ric er 5,0 air me BORDER THRILLER SHOWS LAST TIMES AT RIALTO; JACKIE COOGAN COMING owings of the t production, ut the Rialto thea there this ipal Gibson Gowland. and others just a Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little ‘““Dan- Try this! When combing derine’ and brush it through tne hair. The effect {s startling! You can do your hair up {mmediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hatr, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness end luxuriance. While beautifying the hair ‘Dan- derine” 1s also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops fall- ing out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refresh- ing “Danderine” at any drug or toi- let counter and just see how heal- thy and youthful your hair becomes. —Adv. NO DANCE TONIGHT On account of the SERPENTINE AND CONFETTI DANCE NEW YEAR’S EVE Plenty of Jazz and Pep Furnished by Rawhouser’s Dance Artists NORTH WASHINGTON Zane “The roles of | fo Moreno well- known tn the cast. “The Border Legion” deals with the west in the.early ‘70s and is a strong supporting Crusoe Finds “Friday.” Just as Robinson Crusoe of ju- venile fiction fame found bis “Fri- day," 80 has Jackie Coogan, modern counterpart of Daniel Defoe’s book ‘hero, discovered his “Friday.” It all came about when the direc- | tor spent days of patient effort with |nine different cats, trying to make |the felines ‘emote’ and play “Frt- "to Jackie’s Crusoe. Finally he w up the sponge and ordered |the cat episode stricken from the | story, but little did he reeokn with Ja nine-year-old boy's love for ani | mal | Jackle was dismayed but undaunt- ed. He went home and waited tn his back yard until the big black |tom cat, a daily visitor on the Coo- gan fence, appeared, and coaxing day }th | the wary animal to him, carried him j off to | the studio next day. And strange to relate, the cat took direc- tion like an old trouper, and has e important role of “Iriday" in ckie’s newest Metro-Goldwyn re- “Little Robinson Crusoe,” | which comes to the Rialto theater tomorrow. | “Friday's” salary will be a fried | fish, two pleces of iver and a ball of catnip daily, with the provision | that 1f he fs a good cat he will have |m home for the rest of his days in Jackie's attic. “SPTTFIRE” SHOWING AT IMERIGA GARRIES VMI THEME OF MODERN LF { He was a theaterical man. He knew the ways of women. He had seen them come and go and those that he desired to mark with the personal brand were easily charmed by his offers of “name” and fame within the Nmelight of his activity. Yet Jean Bronson was different, at least she thought she was although she was only an attractive society girl, turned out of a rich home and who turned to the stage for a livell- hood. She had a pretty face and physical beauty and when she met the theatrical man in question, he was fascinated. He declared he was crazy about her and he even. went so far as to kiss . ‘Yet could she resent {t? She knew her beauty to be her greatest asset—almost her only one. She craved a stage con- quest but to rise to the heights de- sired she did not know that she had to submit to the caresses and sweet words of a fawning producer. Then there was another man, en- tirely different, young, handsome and honest, and who was madly in love with her and who had been sep- arated from Jean through the per- sonal machinations of the very kin who has breezed Jean out of her palatial surroundings. Young Ken- yon finnally wins out and carries Jean away from the sordid stage life in which she seemed wholly out of alignment. This is only a part of the action that characterizes “The Sp'¢fire,” the big Murray W. Garsson pro- a , Cascarets” 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious Feel fine! Let Cascarets ch your bowels and 5 5 ——=———stimulate your = _, == = iver. No grip. Fe PP ing or overact- eae fab, 2 'p ing. Millions of : es ZE'f men, women. | on * | ; and children | WE take this harm- leas ~ laxative cathartic. It doesn’t ‘sicken | you Uke pills, offs, calomel and ‘salts. Tastes nice—acts wonder- ful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any Adv. A Ragged Kid from ’ Frisco suddenly finds himself cast up ona South Sea island, the lone survivor of the good ship ‘‘Sara Winch”’. What does he do? MATINEE EW YEARS DAY STARTING IN THE MORNING AT 11:30 All the little boys and girls will receive a ri package of JACKIE COOGAN CANDY RIALT TOMORROW NEW YEAR’S FRIDAY 0 ‘They're not going £6 let a little thing Walter Klein and Astrid Johnson—students at Tulane Uni. college life. versity and Newcomb College, at N wife—but they're only freshmen and they intend to complete their college courses. He's going.to be a doctor and she a lawyer. Married, They Still Go to School fhe Casver Daily Cribune like matrimony Interfere with their ew Orleans, now are husband and duction, starting today at the ica, that has been adapted fr immensely popular novel, ‘ Saints," by Frederic Arnold K mer. The Gi won picture was ¢ rected *by William Christy Cabar ROMANCE OF LOGGING I SHOWN IN IRIS PICTURE In the big timber northern California, country right heart ‘of one cf the world’s ri est lumber sections, the Universa film production of “Big Timbef,” from a story by Vingle Roe. produced. An elabora pictur tion of the glory of the big woods, {t has a cart headed by the ever popu’ar William Desmond and tn- cluding Olive Hasbrouc Betty Francisco, Lydia Yeamans Titus Ivar McFadden and Albert J. Smith. William Craft was the director and Ysador Bernstel: the supervisor. Several weeks were spent on loca- tion. “Big Timber” is the offering of the Iris theater today and is a story of charm and interest for all clases of fans. One feature which is highly advertised is the pictorial beauty of the settings, recorded by Jackson Rose's camer LOVE AFFAIRS OF TWINS REVEALED AT COLUMBIA There may be joy in twinship but not when it comes to courtship. At the Columbia where the Arington | players will present “Twin Bache lors" for the second time :this eve ning many amusing situations concocted that add a flaver of zest to the multifarious love scenes that center around the old maid, Mi: Ruby, Nevermarry. Miss Ruby hi @ niece and an old rich uncle has nephew and the niece and the| nephew are cupid’s victims. F' one uncle shows up, then anothi then, what? Anyhow, through the three scenes of “The Twin Bach elors” there i lot to laugh at with enti vaudeville and good orchestral entertainment we are AMAGED RAIL EQUIPMENT 1S UNDER REPAIR Loss in Late Laramie’ Fire $25,000; Dam- ~ age Is Heavy. LARAMIE, Wya., Wecs 30, Workmen here today were engaged in making extensive readJustments in the plant of the Laramie, North Park and Western railroad, follow: | ing the destructive fire that Satur-| day night completely corsumed the engine and repair shop/ building, damag'ng two locomotives, a big ro tary snow plow and all machiner housed in the building, The only partially covered by in: {s estimated at $2 Miller, president of the road. Just what caused the fire may | never be known, but it is ‘belleved that a defective flue of an overheat: | ed stove office was responsible. Company tisans today, among other things, were rigging up a temporary repair shop in the new equipment building, near the site of the fire; the regular train for the North Park country left and the company hopes to mainta'n regular schedules, despite the heavy blow represented by loss of one of its major buildings and damage to machinery and rolling stock, The company is to have material assi ance from the Union Pac’fic road, local officials of whic offered to do pairing in the —_——- BOSTON.—Chotce quors consigned to as 1 wines the of France, Great Britain, Italy, Ar and ll embassies in the master mechanics | have TABLOIDS IN TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON, Dec. 3¢.—A revi- val of reports that French states- men might be verging toward a re- pudiation of that country’s war lebts to the United States led to a senate debate today, in which Sena- tor Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, declared France should thoroughly understand she would haye to pay. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — The federal trade commission would be directed to investigate an alleged under a resolution in. the senate today by Chairman Norris, of the agriculture committee. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—An ap- propriation of $160,000 for use by the reclamation bureau in conduct- ing economic surveys of reclamation projects was recommended to con- gress today by the budget bureau. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Pollti- sal appointments to federal offices, except in a few cases, would be pro- hibited under a bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Couzens Republican, Michigan. PARIS, Dec. 30.—Finance Minis- ter Clemente! pledged himself in the chamber of deputies today not to bind the government to any settle- ent of the intr-allied debts dur’ng |! the discussion in the forth-coming finance ministers’ conference with- out first obtaining parliamentary approval. FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker As is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. M2 Missing Man Is Found In Dakota Town LOVELAND, Colo., Dec. 30.—Ray- mond Bender, son of E. J. Bender, Johnston, Colo, rancher, who dropped from sight several monthe ago, and for whom a nation-wide search has been conducted, has been located at Oriska, North Dakota, it became known today. Bender left his young wife one day early during the fall to go to Johnston, and was never heard of again until Christmas day. The family clung to the theory that he had met with foul play, and a thor- ough investigation was made by Weld county author‘ties to no avail. No reason for his disappearance has been given. His wife is now teaching school at Elko, Nevada. ee aes ES Weeks Approves Plan for Reward WASHINGTON, Dec. 30,—Secre- tary Weeks approved -toddy a plan for reward of the army world filers which, would advance Captain Lo- well H. Smith, 1,000 files on the pro? motion list, and Lieutenants Wade, THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drus- gists who are constantly In direct touch with the public, there {is one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcoming these cond!- tions. The mild and healing influ- ence of Dr. Ki'mer's Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the high- est for its remarkable record of suc- cess. An examining physician for one of the prominent Ufe insurance com- panies, in an interview of the sub- fect, made the astonishing state- ment that one reason why so many applicants for insyrance are refect- ed is because kidney trouble fs so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is'on sale at all drug stores in bot- tles of two sizes, medium and large. However, {f you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. LAST TIMES TODAY WH. DESMOND —in— “BIG TIMBER” Also Comedy “WIDE OPEN” —TOMORROW— “THE SEA HAWK” —with— MILTON SILLS RIALT ™= BORDER ANTONIO MORENO an: Also Comedy—“Hysterical Playing “BALLET EGY: Popular Hit “In the Garden New Year’s Eve —TOMORRO Noise-makers. DOORS OPE gentina, Belgium and Spain, and shipped to rdach Wasltington befo: New Year’s day, arrived at this |§ port. 5 CLOSE ? ZANE GREY’S WITH SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA The Greatest and Most Spectacular Party Ever Held Arkeon Dancing Academy Miles and Miles of Serpentine; Tons of Confetti; Horns, Crickets, Frogs, Blow Guts; Ballobns and Oodles of Other TODAY 1, 2:40, 4,20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 LEGION d HELEN CHADWICK History” News PTIAN” by A. Luigini of Tomorrow” Jesse \Deppen W NIGHT N 8:00 P. M. Poi CSS ER YS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 war department at the request of President Coolidge, to whom it was submitted today by the war secre- tary. If it receives the president's approval, it will be transmitted to congress, which alone has authority mately 13 yoars of service in the ine of captains, and would place him among officers of that gradu whose names appear on the promo. tion hst for majorities. The aa- vancement in files given the thres nfer rivile; recom- seo 5 5 aaa ™ | Meutenants approximates four The advancement proposed for Service and places thelr names high Captain Smith will equal approxi- on the list of first Meutenants, COLUMBIA /oatc: 7 Ocl. 9 O'cl, THE MAYME ARINGTON PLAYERS_ In the Clever Comedy “TWIN BACHELORS” In Three Acts You will enjoy every minute of this show VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS NEW SHOW TOMORROW AND NEW_ YEARS STARTING FRIDAY “DESMOND’S ROOF GARDEN REVUE” corps commissions ag second lieu- tenants would be appointed officers in the regular army in the reserve corps grades. All members of the flight squa- dron, would receive distinguished servite medals, and would be per- mitted to accept the decorations of- The plan was drawn up at the ———— HOW 10 END BLADDER TROUBLE Remarkable results in quickly clearing up long-standing cases of Dladder trouble and weak kidneys are being obtained with a remark- able remedy originally compounded many years ago by a famous Hol- land chemist. It goes direct to the overworked and congested kidneys and bladder, and tones them up and restores them to normal working order often in 24 hours. Physicians have known its value for years, but it is only recently that the genuine imported of] has been put up in easy-to-take, tasteless capsule form, under the name of Red Mill Haar- lem Oll, Costs only 50c, and sold under an absolute money-back guar- antee. Ack these druggists: The Kimball Drug Co., and Midwest Pharmacy.—Adv. “The Spitfire’ A DARING, VIVID STORY OF SOCIETY AND STAGE LIFE —A RICH GIRL’S SACRIFICE UPON THE ALTAR OF LOVE —with— BETTY BLYTHE LOWELL SHERMAN, ELLIOTT DEXTER, PAULINE GARON ROBERT WARWICK, BURR McINTOSH SPECIAL ATTRACTION TONIGHT—AT 9:00 O'CLOCK “A CHILD’S DREAM” A HOLIDAY DANCE FROLIC —The Tot Performers — ~ Liberty Cacharelis Katherine McAdams Betty pe auereore Billy Knigh’ Bernice Garrison Johnson Helen Reed Dorothy Sullivan Dot iy Holloran Geraldine Airheart Jane Crowther Sylvia Garbutt Alice Ormab; Helen Weber Charlotte Burkett Margaret Sullivan Georgia Mitchell Elizabeth Branson Helen Niethammer Mary Louise Reed Sunshine Wahl Sarah Avery Tyler Marjorie Newell Evelyn Rypko Presented by Marguerite and Genevieve Fitzgerald and Claribel Butler 2 The Utah-Wyoming Woolen Mills GRAND BALL — TONICHT AT THE ARKEON This gala affair is being staged under the auspices of the Utah- Woolen Mills Co., who will open their new factory on West Yellowstong Oe 30 days. It is being conducted for the purpose of selecting men and women of per who will be given positions in the factory and on the sales and office forces. EACH TICKET IS NUMBERED Fill out the back of the ticket as follows: REGISTER FOR POSITION Name rt rn nn nnn nnn oe eee PD GTO S ne ne Sala cle a PAD hd er cc ie ee City or Road Salesman Pe enn nn on cnet If you do not tomorrow night. Proceeds of the dance will be given to the Hi other local athletic organizations: * erento the High Senpol ys eae) saseraee The $1.10 admission charge per couple may be appli i 1 1 pe pplied at any time for mer- chandise from the new mills by writing name and address on back Of the ticket. Mr. Oscar Borkman who is responsible for the opening of the first mill in Utah, wi e) , will be manager of ie Casper company. Come to the dance tomorrow night and hear him tall, He nese message of interest to every man and woman with the welfare of Casper at If you are short of funds and cannot attend the da 8 a t atti ance for that reason, call the Gladstone Hotel, ask for Mr. Lloyd aad he will see that you are admitted. This advertisement paid for by busin i ested in seeing this new factory locatatl in pine meat 3 ae 2 TICKETS ON SALE AT RIALTO FRUIT STORE AND CASPER PHARMACY purchase a ticket clip this coupon and turn it in at the dance