Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 4

18 1a + ha 3 as ry T) oy ut Ja fi PAGE FOUR. "LEGGING MELODRAMA “THREE MILES OUT” 10 END AT AMERICA TODAY Endowed with all and assets necessary to stardom on stage and screen, Madge Kennedy is as near 100 per cent of all our actresses, and in her newest pic: “Three Miles Out,” she adds greater prestige to her entertaining crown. “Three Miles Out,” ending at the America today as its title im- plies, deals with the present days of rum runners,” with a strong, boot- legging system in a big city border ing on the great expanse of the At- antic, or the Pacific for that matter, and it has a plot that {s jammed with tense drama, thrills galore and sufficient comedy to keep the audi ence keyed up buoyantly, aware that some corking big climaxes are to be seen before the projection ends? Mies Kennedy {s seen in a most trying role, a much-harassed hero: who {is continually in peril and even danger of death when she finds herself at the merey of a band of bootlegging pirates out at sea. Miss Kennedy works hard to please and that she succeeds is attested by the applause that comes when the girl emerged from hair-breadth escapes and finally yields to true love of- fered by Harrison Ford as the y young hero. is tho joint work of screen and stage writ John erson and Anita Loos, based upon an original theme writ- ten for Miss Kennedy by the famous {llustrator and magazine cover urtist, Neysa MeMein. Irvin Willat directed and the story fs one of the best handled in di the attributes ture, story ose cle tion that has come to the local creen in a long time. Among the supporting players Mare McDer the smooth, unscrupulous mott as bootlegging chief, and Ivan Linow as a villainous underworld charac- ter, deserve special mention, Ford's s faultless. “Welcome Stranger” ‘Welcome Stranger,” a sensatinal Broadway stage success of a few years back, made into a photoplay under the direction of James Young, comes to ,the America theater for a two d run tomorrow. As a stage play, “Welcome Strang- work wa er’ gave George Sidney one of the greatest ch cterizations ever seen on the ing stage In_ the sereen adaptation Dove Davidson, who made a distinct personal hit in “Humoresque,” plays the role made farious by Sidney. Florence Vidor, who heads the cast, has one of the most appeaging roles of her career BOOTH TARKINGTON FILM NOW AT RIALTO EXPOSES QUELING CODE OF SOUTH) Dueling has*been revived for the benefit of motion picture audiences. Since the days of the Civil war, the stringency of the enacted against the so-called ‘code of honor" has prevented persona! encounters Visitors to Chicago who have stopped at the Belmont could not be persuaded to stop anywhere olse. In location, in appointments and service, there is nothing quite like it. The prices are moderate S| Sol monts HAM Pravdent 4 LARGE HAMS Tickets given to every- | body attending the dance tonight for the Big Coun- try Store Dance Tuesday night A big time for everybody tonight NORTH. SHINGTON | HALL ' | with deadly weapons as a recognized | custom. Many men have been killed in| combat, but the killings usually) took place without the cold formal: | berry made the old-time duel fied form of murder. * The eal of the duel takes place in the James Cruze Paramount pro duction, “The Fighting Coward,” Opening at the Rialto theater today The picture was made from the! recent stage success, “Magnolia,” by Booth Tarkington. It deals with the Mississippi river country around Nave 1848 when the dueling code was most active. Men were calle and killed for the most triy | fences against “honor Ernest Torrence, Noah Beery, Mary Astor, Phyllis Haver and Cul-| len Landis are featured in the prin cipal roles of the story, which was adapted to the screen by Walter Woods, who wrote the scenarios for all the recent Cruze succes > DESMONO'S REVUE FINDS) ITSELF BIG ATTRACTION this evening York Roof Garden Revue will stage the “Greenwich Follies, Jr." a lUvely burlesque of the bizzare doings of the artistic and odd-and-ends devotees in Gotham For the last times Desmond's New The story has to do with a promise of marriage given by a famous artist to his beautiful model. He later | forgets the promises. There is in-| | Jected into reme comes to insist on th he does his insistin fellow. Of course, peak of fun a brother who marr! but to the wrong| hat’s the high} | and frivolity Th will be two shows at Columbia theater tonight Des mond's Beauties will be aided by the Skyline Syncopat in handing ont the joy of the heu: the “COLD DECK” AT IRIS In the “Cold Deck” 1 the Iris, William 8. Hart who leads the long list of real western heroes. is seen to take one of the best roles that has ever been devised for the screen. This pleture abounds with thrills of a kind that only Bill Hart himself can properly bring to a cli: | max, The name “Hart” is sufficient to brand the film as extraordinary now play Pres. Harding’s Name Cleared By Vanderlip MARION, Ohio, Jan. 17.4(By The Assoctated Preas}—A speech made by Frank A. Vanderlip, New York (inancier, at Briar Cliff. New York @ year ago, which reaulted in a dam. Age sult for $1,200,000 being filed Against him by Roy D, Moore and L. H, Prush, publishers of the Marion, Ohio Bian has become a closed in eldent through the announce: aS cement in Tn his speech, Vanderlip ts alleged to have charged that Moore and Brush paid President Harding too high a price for the pap The publisher then filed sults for dan, ages, a With the announcement was pub- lished a statement authorized by Mrs,. Vanderlip. Mrs. Vanderlip ® reported seriously {II with tyy ater yphold The statement cleared the name of President Harding of any suspi clon by declaring that there was no Justification for the statement by Mr. Vanderlip that the price paid for the Star was exorbitant —_ Body of Agnes | Vaille Found On Mountain ESTES jan. 17.~| The Agnes Vaille Den. | ver chambef of commerce assistant secretary, frozen to death Monday on Long's peake after her com.| panion, Walter Kiener, Denver, left her to hunt help when the two be. saine lost after climbing to the sum PARK, body of Miss Cole for a young married man? 26 years of age. Am em. ployed now but have good reasons for making a change, Technical educa- tion and experience; also two years salesmanship. If your prospects are good I can investment. 201. lribune Box | sistance offered by BILL RAAT SHUFFLES | livestock and meat board make a reasonable || ‘ ot only istration, Boston Universi* nbers of the faculty and Paul were requested to PLANE MANUFACTURER FLAYS — ‘DESTRUCTIVE POLICY’ OF U.S. MILITARY IN AVIATION WORK NEW YORK, Jan. 17,-The “de structive policy’ of military men t McCook field, Dayton, wasted dollars appropriated for ment of aviation anf made It nece airy for american soldiers to fight under protection of French 1 hb air craft, € M. Keyes, president of the Curtiss Aeroplane Motor company, told the exsional sub committee which is ating the United States alr servic A “destructive policy,” prac yughont the war and con intil reeently, Mr. Kx a ed in the refusal . of s to accept the skilled commer- although planes built n had proved impossible and wasteful.” the fact that his design: built 10 planes to one de the army, Mr. Keyes add- al designers under fut Despite ers had signed by army superv ed, “the Curtiss offer of oo-opera- tion was peremptorily refused and the company was ordered to build a plane called the “Bristol fighter,” which acmy engineers had adapted from the British “Spad" and the Italian “Capronic Bomber.” NEW YORK, Jan, 11—Money nd woul H1XBY TOHEA LIVESTOCK MEN OR NEW YEAR Phoenix Is Slated for Next Convention of Association uius for an air program that put the United States in the ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, Jan. 17. Pred H. Mixby uf Long Beach, Cal., was reelected president of the American National Livestock asso- ciation, and Phoenix, Ariz., got the 1926 convention at the closing ses sion of the association convention h The convention Friday heard ad dresses t C. Williams, member of the federal farm Ican board, of Ww hington on the intermediate credit system; Hubbard Russell, of Los Angeles sident of the Call fornia Cattlemen's association, who explained the ifornia pan for marketing livestock; D. A. Millett, chairman of the nation: and E. Chics director ik bureau. rd of Phoenix Wer cf of Arn Pwight DB. tworth ur's livesto He the Ay % in tt w bust 1 ‘ women Who bell on with ox,’ urged them to grit level headednes' with fighting qualities anc the of neer “Stockmen raid Mr. Heard. don’t want charity,” "They want a chance to help themselves.” With better marketing plans, im provement in transpe mit of the mountain Sunday, wan|#nd better methods of finance he pr eturned to Long's Peak Inn py| dicted @ big improvement in the in a party of 12 men, headed by Roger| “ustry in the iminediate future W. Toll, cousin of Miss Vaille ana| ‘! ent Goolldge thinks and commissioner of Estes park. feo's in the language of the plain Mins Vaille's by was left above} Stockman,” Mr, Heard declared. “He Umberline where she died when ¢ understands our problems. nd he of the searchers for her, Herbert | !# 60ing to help us Sortland, an employe of the Inn ER. became Jost and all available per-| ‘The convention, on itse last day sons scoured the mountain fruitless.| adopted resolutions urging the ap- ly for hin pointment of a committee to conduct No further search for Sortland,| comprehensive study of the entige Who has been lost since Mo: range problem as recommended Th night ix contemplated since the preliminary report of the presl tainee say it would be imp dent's agricuitural commission for him to be still alive ar proving the work of the Blologics ther search only would endanger] Survey; eulogizingthe late Her cs the ft hers. Wallace and expressing appreciation ie ——-———.| to President Coolidge for “his sym ae -—% _| pathetic interest in the problems of the livertoc Industry.” Have you an opening Other resolutions called upon the Interstate commerce commission to reduce rates on livestock and meats; urging the president to use his ex ecutive authority to declare an addi tional fifty per cent tb the present import duty on canned meat and tal asking cohgress in its present sorsion to fix a tariff of six cente & pound on green and 15 cents y hides; urging the pur army and navy meats from low nd on ¢ American sources and urging uni jform sanitary regulations en all the t nrevent outbreak cf th and mouth disease, Only Their Neckties Differ are Bill and Paul Ayers had si Che Casvet DPatly Crizune 'ALDA SINGS FOR RADIO NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--For the second time vast numbers heard the tones of a world famous grand op- era star over the ardio Thursday night. This time, it was Madame Frances Alda, prima donna soprano of the metropolitan opera house who made her first appearance be- lore the microphone. Her voice was broadcast in four songs from the studio of WEAF, New York. It was relayed by tele- phone lines through seven other ra- dio stations in eastern cities. These Scar Shines Thru Hosiery, Suit Started HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. ,17-—-A scar on her leg which prevents her from wearing thin hosiery forms the basis of a suit filed in district court by Miss Blanch Reneer, 20, against the Interna- tional-Great Northern railroad for $11,500 damages. Miss Reneer lists the scar among injuries. received when she stepped from a train at Hunts- were WCPA, Washington, WJAR,| ville in 1923. Providence, WIFI, Philadelphia, WDBH, Worcester WGR, Butfalo,| Wherever they sell good cand; WCAE, Pittsburgh and WEEI, Bos- &' 4 ton The other artists who performed for the invisible audience were Frank Laforge, composer-planist; a a la i an wn the Vietor concert orchestra, Ros- 5, students at the College of Business |#t!° Bourdon, conductor, and the , twins but they are both red-headed, |#orentine quartet. ich difficulty in telling them apart wear searfs of different hues. Rangers Off AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 17.—(By The Associated Press)—For the first time since 1874, when the Texas ranger forces were organized, the state of Texas was without protection of that organization today in compliance with a perpetual injunetion granted Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton ne measure lead of any other nation aré avail- able in thia country, yet, in perform.| Thursday by the fiftyseventh dis: Moore & Morris nee, the nation is far behind trict court of San’ Antonio, The ek Phone 1734 France; Pinigiatid and Japan der to suspend operations was sent This was the burden of testimony | t® the five ranger captains today. yesterday before © congressional| —.____ United Btates air sery e e ar orheadache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS Witnesses declared gners had devel janes—-military which for t American de- ped types of air. and commercial— spective purposes Five dollars reward will be patd to the party furnishing the Casper y Tribune infermation leading of the person who is could net be equalled by other na VAPORUB he tions. They told of the majority of Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly Pra nareny | olleating aubscripeiony world records for aircraft by which “ = of De est should not pay any: |the United States holds; of the op- — =" - ae one thelr subscription except the eration of the. alr mall, ‘the great MAKE $100 A DAY—BH AN carrier. who delivers the paper or est cemmercial service in the AUCTIONEER an authorized collector from the T OUT! Big Free Book, Four week's term opens Feb, 16 at Los Angeles MISSOURI AUCTION SCHOOL (18 years largest in the world) W.'H. Adams—343 State St. Salt Lake City, office. If you are not sure you are paving the right collector, ask him © whow his credentials, If he can: not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 world,” of private flying in western states which out did similar activi- tles in any other country; of the readiness of bankers and business institutions to utilize aerial trans- portation, Nevertheless, commercial — avia- tion in the United States is threat ened with denth in its infaficy, wit nesses testified. The “biggest air: craft fnanufactures are being driven from the fiell acoording to wit: nesses, who held the government chiefly responsible because it not only failed to co-operate with pri vate airplane manufacturers, ut actually competed with them to a] LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY dangerous deg FLIERS CLIMB OUT ON WINGS WM. S. HART —in— “THE COLD DECK” | “THREE MILES A THRILLING STORY OF LOVE, ADVENTURE and BOOTLEGGING TO FIGHT FIRE) ©mavce kennepy | «aitpSextis- —and— BAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 17:—The ¥ HARRISON FORD JAZZ. aval bombing and torpedo plane F-7, whieh left San Diego yester: day with two officers and six men, taxied fifto port late Saturday, badly crippled from the results of an ex- plosion which wrecked one of the plane's motors and cay the air ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Afternoon 10c, 20¢ Evening 10c, 25c. —Also Comedy— “ELECTRIC ELOPEMENT” LEFFINGWELL'S ORCHESTRA Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 0c and 40¢ erafe to catch fire when 1,500 feet in| = the air force 0 xplosion bk FRetanilcn widarpartiats tho Gngtane CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE which hadgbeen repaired shortly be- fare the Kc off. CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:80 A. M, FARE—$12.50 Saves Rie. approximately 13 hours travel between Casper While a landing was belhs effect- and Rawling ed a rapid spread of the fire which "WY resulted from the explosion forced OMING MOTORWAY members of the crew out on the Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office wings to fight the flames TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 Listing sharply, the seaplane — limped into port with the aid of its; = other motor. ey CHICHESTERS eis THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECJALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of oe 4G yess knowe 4 ) depts eats. BI noisy BY DnUccisTs EVERY WHER | RAZOR BLADES For 6 Gillette 30c KONSET 4 Ere Rady =~ Ric seks Three-Day Cementing Process for Oi] Wells. Phone 2300 and 62 Office and Yard—First and Center JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW Wyo. 0. S. CIGAR STORE O, S. Building. 10c-25c MAT. TOMORROW LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE Roof Garden Beauties ‘aud Sky Line Syncopators A FUTURISTIC FRIVOLITY Presents Entitled GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES, JR. A Travesty of the Studios ENTIRE PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY HOLLY DESMOND MUSICAL DIRECTOR—ART STEVENS Firat Run Picture WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “SUN DOG TRAILS” NEW SHOW THE BIG NEW lf STARTING TOMORROW Success MUSICAL SUCCESS GOING U i | i HOTEL ST. JAMES ea ne SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 9925 TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK Mach favored by women traveling without escort. An Hotel of quiet dignity. having the atmosphere appointments of a well con- ditioned home. _ 40. Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3 ‘to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minutes of ail subways, foads, surface cars, bus lines, Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals. “Sunshine ISIDORE SOLOMON SAID: “I Cast My Bread Upon the Waters And It Came Back Sandwiches’ SEE HOW THIS QUAINT PHILOSOPHER ‘With— FLORENCE VIDOR . And a Wonderful Cast STARTS TOMORROW Come and see ‘‘The Fighting Coward” yellow streak to blood-red! Howl while For that’s where the big fun starts in thi second Cruze-directed comedy hit, ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS KINOGRAMS ae ing HOMESTEAD MELODIES” felody of Familiar Home Songs aera Hit “BLUE EYED SALLY” By Al Bernard, Russell Robinson. RIALT Just off Broadway at 109-113 West ‘45th Street in every ro DID ITIN “Welcome, Stranger” ONE OF THE BEST ScnEE COMEDIES OF A DECADE DORE DAVIDEON change his he gets a reputation as a dangerous-as-dynamite desperado! is laugh-a- From the play “Magnolia” by Booth Tarkington THE TELEPHONE GIRLS’ SERIES “JULIUS SEES HER” THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA TODAY TOMORROW, MONDAY 1,3, 7, 9 o'clock Wn Nor ~ he c ak a Puzzles ’n’ Everything LAMP [ANCE ‘TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy “Arkeon Weekly” Given Out Tonight—Cross-Word CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN saryiees 10445 5. m Arrives +e eeeaeee------ 6-45 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives TRAIN SCHEDULES Past Pp. m el Py Departs 4:00 p, m. 8:35 p. m. Departs