Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 4

Cae setoeorre et mpecoera PAGE FOUR STRONG MAN SEEKS sl IN FIGHT WITH BROTHER IN AMERICA PHOTOCRAMA Beloved Brute,” which is now showing at the America {s an exciting tale of a hard-fisted fight- ng brute and his regeneration, which is effected, not by evangelis- tlc workers’ making emotional ap- peals, but by sheer strength of an other rugged fighting man, whose fists prove even harder than “The Brute’s own. There is a girl in the story, too, and |t is for love of her that the two giants match their strength. Marguerite de la Motte, captivating heroing. furnishes in her personality a Very logical rea- why two brawny, red-blooded men should half-strangle each other, Victor McLaglen, in the title role, gives a performance, which, ac- cording to all accounts, should give him a permanent high place in the admiration of American picturego- ers. And everybody knows, of course, what a real he-man mn" Russell, who tames “The Brute,” is. MOVIE-STRUCK MERTON COMES 10 AIALTO NOW AFTER HOLLYWOOD TRY There are several ways for a movie-struck youth to go to Holly- wood and Merton Gill picked one of the wrong ones. Merton lives in his own little land of make-believe amid the drab set- tings of Simsbury, Illinols, and dreams of the day when his pic: tures might adorn the lobby of the Bijou theater, his name be blazoned in the lights. So he saves his grocery clerk's sal- ary until he has railroad fare, and a Pullman porter brushes the dust of Simsbury from his shoes. What happens. to him In Holly- wood—his trials. his earnest awk- ward, strivings, his cruel disillu- sionments and his fmal unsuspect- ing triumph—conastitute one of the really great epics of the stage and screen,. It Is told in ‘Merton of the Mov- tes," the novel and play by Harry Leon Wilson, which took the coun- try by storm, and which is now a James Cruze Paramount production coming to the Rialto today. Glenn Hunter, whose success in the stage version Was phenomenal, has the starring role with V Dana. Ph date Ratches Spt ndlens DESMONO'S REVUE FILLS COLUMBIA WITH COMEDY Throwing a scintillating light on the gay doings of gay wanderers, the Desmond New York Root Garden revue last night achieved great suc: ws in presenting “Life In a Gypsy mp" at the Columbia theater. This musi nd dancing fiesta OLDS of head or chest aremore treated ic@K with— Us as the S Sth LAST TIMES TODAY EDDIE POLO RS Pe “THE KNOCK ON THE DOOR” 10c and 20c —Also Comedy— “THE BUSY BODY” —-TOMORROW— BUCK JONES ad (He “DESERT OUTLAW” SATURDAY NIGHT You will always find a crowd at NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Don’t miss the Country Store Dance Tuesday Night Five Baskets of Groceries Given Away Free is, as might be expected from its name, quite the thing for colorful costume and a shower of merriment for among gypsies there is an aban donment that makes their activities well worth being in on. All of the Desménd players are pecullarly fitted for the parts which they take in the cast and the chorus of course, is an eyeful Being shown in connection with the revue program is a feature film in which Mae Marsh takes the lead role in “Paddy, The Next Best Thing.” STIRRING FIGHT SHOWN IN POLO MOVIE AT IRIS Eddie Polo gets into a fight with two bandits in “The Knock on the Door," gets knocked unconscious, re- covers and then gives the bandits a sound thrashing in return, in this film, which is described as a spec tacular film drama and which will be shown at the Iris for tho last times toda POPULAR PLAY TO GE OFFERED AGAIN TOMGHT ‘When does a home talent play hit the high places and go over big as a real success? When it draws a crowd such as that which completely—with no “ifs” or “ands"—filled the America theater last night to see “The Dea- con Entangled” put on by the younger members of the First Christian church. But that's not the whole answer, for when a play in- tended for one performance only is compelled by popular demand to re peat the show, then {t is without doubt the real thing. At 9 o'clock tonight at the sericea will come the second presentation The doings of a deacon who ts suddenly engulfed in the necessity of raising several thousand in hard cash, creates plenty of laughs and a crisis or two that put the affair on edge. With the turning up of the dea- con's nephew in thought to be com. ing to study for the ministry but who in reality is a dig league ball player, there {s a rapid succes sion of events that carries the theme of the play rapidly to the denoue. ment. The deason may be falling into the hands of the devil in trapsing around with the pitcher kid, but be: fore the final curtain goes down on two lovelorn couples and a new pipe otgan for the church, a cop and his sweetheart maid, the deacon is com- pletely extricated from his involved status. This is a play that {s mostly all laughs. It is built that way and acted that way. It was directed by the Rev. H. H. Hildebrand of the First Christian church and Mrs. Nellie Lewis, Those in the cast— and they are all gifted histrionically are: Deacon Penrose, Bob Sherer; Cou- sin Calvin, Dean Bundick; Dr,. So- pher, Crandal Grimes; Harry Bax- Leonard Miller; Rafferty, Ellis . Penrose; Muriel Boyles; Ruth Penrose, Helen Lewis; Georgia Sopher, Fyrne Peacock; Katie, Mrs. Nelma Swallow-Wells. PHICHESTER SPILLS Ei Lie hind-the-scenes. equalled. Many Also “Felix the , 2:40, 4:20, IF YOU’RE ONE OF THE 17,000,000 People WHO READ THE STORY OR SAW THE PLAY, YOU WON’T NEED COAXING TO SEE THE PICTURE “Merton OF THE GLEN HUNTER Here's the original of all stories of Hollywood-be- times THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing Overture “ORPHEUS IN DER UNTERWELT” By J. Offenbach. Popular Hit “DEAR ONE” By Fisher and Richardson RIALT Che Casper Daily Cribune RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “CLASSMATES,” | AT THE AMERICA THEATER T OMORROW supported by Madge Evans, in “Classmates. drama. and then sacrificing it when honor seals his lips. Starting at the America Theater tomorrow is Richard Barthelme: He never gave a bigger The story of a West Point cadet—dreaming all his life for the chance, Then, disgraced, you'll drama. matter of contract right a payment is not due but if his services were rendered or value has been received the settlement is made on a basis of equity. So also with AMERICA WING [To ARGUMENT ON WAR CLAIMS Equity Is Admitted By governments. It would have been absurd, in the view of American offi if, after what the United States did to turn the scales of war, the allied governments now should say that because of a legal technicality due to the failure of America to ratify the Versailles treaty, all the rights which were due America under that pact should be Jost. The rights of the United States were not derived from the Versailles treaty, in the opinion of Secretary Hughes, but from the fact that Bntish on Grounds | eric ras a"co'betiserent in the f war, Ol ustice There {is alto involved another point of International law of great significance. Can two nations make a treaty which ives a third na tion of its right If Great Britain By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Asnoctation.) had failed to ratify the Versailles WASHINGTON, January 10. —|treaty and if Italy, Japan and America has won a battle for persua-| France and Bélglum had done so, sion with Great Britain on the sub: | thé treaty would have, by its terms: been declared effective, yet would Ject of equities and rights growing out of the unratified Versailles treaty and when the facts and texts of the arguments some day are dis- Britain have agreed that she thereby lost her rights? Few persons conver- sant with the customs of treaty-mak lawsuit, and one will insist that as aj son of thelr partnership in receiving he assets of Germany. America con- sider. that partnership still indl- visib'e and insists upon @ share and a part! elpation in in Germany's assets. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY FOREIGN VET W. T. Rice Is Com- mander of Casper Post For Coming Year. energetic an closed it will be apparent that the | {ns Would have blamed Great Britain British came to thelr conclustoda he,|it #he had insisted that her rights cause they recognized the conten.| 0&4 not been impaired. Indeed, un- der the principle of the favored na- tion, one country does not grant to another rights which she is unwil!- ing, as a rule, to give to a third power. The principle of equallty is recognized among soverign nations and no two or three get together to interfere with the rights of another power without encountering just protest. America would have accepted the Versailles treaty with reservations, but for @ controversy over the sec: tions relating to the covenant of the league of nations, a device which re- lated to the enforcement of the treaty rather than to any of the ha- ric grants made by Germany to the alliéd a ssociated power by res tlons of the United States as emi nently just. Technically, the British have not admitted that the United States, un- der her treaty with Berlin, enjoys the same rights a& America would have had ff the Versailles treaty had been ratified, but the question be- comes irrelevant at the moment be. cause the British have accepted America’s view as a matter of “equity.” From this viewpoint of the Wash- ington government, {t matters little What the basis of Britain's accept: ance may be so long as the result —namely, acceptance—is accom: plished. When the United States ar. An Hotel of quiet dij paving the al ne pts) intments of a well con- ditoned home. 40, pees all and churches, 3_to melee walk. 2 minutes of all subways, “Li” toads, surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals. gues that a@ a matter of equity as well as right she is entitled to her share of the payments made by Ger many so that claims due American citizens for damages incurred dur ing the war may be settled, the only important thing is that the claims shall be paid. Vor in agreeing to accept pay: ments as a matter of ‘equity,” the United States tn no sense abandons any rights, Two men may get them: selves into a quarrel and even a a imitated, but never Cat” and News WM. RUSSELL Shows at 1, 3, 5,7 and 9 TODAY TOMORROW MONDAY 7:40, 9:20 6,7 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE By Popular Request “THE DEACON ENTANGLED” The Three-Act Play of Love, Religion and Baseball, by LOCAL TALENT 10 PEOPLE WILL BE PRESENTED AGAIN TONIGHT AT 9:00 O’CLOCK ONLY IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR PROGRAM ‘ ‘THE BELOVED BRUTE’ —WITH— MARY ALDEN find him down ) and winning—and the thrill and joy The year just beginning looks like| Hughes and C one for the Powder! wad: HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK Just off Broadway at 109-113 West 45th Street ° Mach favored by women traveling withoet sotort. VICTOR McLAGLEN in the Will Rogers, in his new picture, ‘Going to Congress,” on the same program. River Post, Veterans of Yoreign Wars, whose initial meeting Thurs day evening was unusually enthu- siastic. Officers elected “tor the year and installed by E. R. Purkiser, past) deputy senior vice commander of the district, included W. T. Rice, commander; Dennis Murphy, senior vice commander; H. I. Strout, junior vice commander; O. L. Swanson, quartermaster; W. J. Tubbs, post advocate and Orin Thiege and Wayne Whistler, trustees. The local pup tent of the Milt: | tary Order of the Cootie,» social adjunct of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its initial scratch of 1925 Thursday evening and elected and installed the following “Insig- nificants”: E. R. Purkiser, seam} squirrel; Bert King, blanket bum W. J. Tubbs, hide gimlet; 0. L Swanson, custodian of the crummy duffle bag; Maurice Mesney, hungry nit; Vear EB. Phelps, shirt reader; H. I. Strout, jimmy legs; Harry Fidler, provot marshal; T. R rus McCarthy, tight- “Sunshine in ” Send posal for ratés and booklet 'W. JOHNSON QUINN, President STUART HOLMES 10c and 40c jungles of the of SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 So ree ere Amazon—fighting back it is all yours in this will be shown CALL ELLEDGE FOR SIGNS—Phone 1750 BEST SERVICE TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO VIA CHICAGO & NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY Through Pullman Drawing Hoom sleeping car to Chicago leaves per at 6:00 P. M, daily, arri Omaha 5:35 P. M. and Chicago A. M. second morning. Dining car serving all meals (service a la carte). Convenient connection made a Omaha Union Station with tra carrying through sleeping cars Rochester, St. Paul and Minneapolis. For ticket reservations and par- ticulars, apply to W. T. Niles, Ticket Agent, telephone 420, Casper.—Adv. 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 EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. | TELEPHONE 144 ) $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information | leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- ono their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paving the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE—$12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL BUD DESMOND an NAT ROYALL —in— “CHALKOLOGY” “A NEW KI SPECIAL SCENERY free tonight to our dance will interest you. Dancing 25c-10c MATINEE TODAY 2:30 OLUMBIA The New York Roof Garden Revue Presented by Mr. Lem Desmond IN A ROMANY HUMORESQUE Entitled “LIFE IN A GYPSY CAMP” 1 Entire Production Directed by Miss Holly Desmond VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES THE BODENS TRICK and FANCY ROPERS Late feature with Ringling Bros. Circus. Spanish Song and Dance SPECIAL MISS HOLLY DESMOND A Maige of Brilliance in a Diathond Studded Costume Singing First-Run Picture MAE MARSH in “Paddy the Next Best Thing” SATURDAY NIGHT Big Special Dance TONIGHT The Arkeon Weckly hot off the press, given away Arkeon DANCING EVERY NIGHT PHONE 144 TONIGHT 7 and 9 o'Clock d DELLA ROBINSON MME. DESMOND Gypsy Love Song ND OF MAN” PRETTY CHORUS patrons. It has news that Academy TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO &'NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Srycsee No. 6038 S's pad - 1:55 p. m. 2 p.m INo. 61 --10:45 p. m, by Arrives Departs sanresoncas-) Bid ipikeD p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ; Eastbound Arrives Departs east: 4:00 p. mj No. 10 weseeccoes: S$IDi DN Senay ™. _ Westbound Axrives rts ds e? ~------ 6:50 a. m. ne 10 a. m