Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 4

<= 1 ers@e Wl ie oft 6 | av ia EASY TO FALL HEAD FA HEELS INTO LOVE Barr McCutcheon, always that ado} H ed = eorge itin satile, may have won fame with ett) ‘Graustark"’ ‘stories, but he cer- Pla iy cinched fame so far as the hay een drama is concerned when cor y and Laura LaPlante ms “The Fast Worker,’ ha Jewel adaptation of Mc ing he Husbands of op Ith,” now playing at the America de ater for the last times today. ag liam <A. Seiter directed and he its gave the picture the snap on ich the book porsessed ta Che story deals with a man who rees, to help a fr id wage a com- refal fight, to assume his friend's ntity and prove an alibi, Richard cker plays the harassed financier; | omny is the f Denny starts gaily on a trip west der his friend's name and then, | his comic dismay, finds he has | “wife” and a “daughter”— his | end’s family—to play paterfamilas \ t The consequent dismay is some ing hilar behold—and added ther a “sister-in-law,” Miss LaPlante, with whom falls in love. But in discovered that his only beginning. results—the ‘scan- arried man" and the ister-in-law" a ts the atten on of summer visitors at Cat ina —then the attention of the yuse detective, and an investiga on discloses that the “husband” n't a husband at all and the sher f camps on his trail that, ayed b promptly is state he ‘oblems were Grief gale ul” for the * “The Roughneck” “The Roughneck,” the production rhich opens at the America tomor. is a screen version of the well bw nown and widely read novel, of that Itle, by Robert W. Service. Those ho have enjoyed the poems of this ified writer have been given an @ ther thr: this, his latest work f fiction. The story is a succession f dramtic surprises in the life of a nan, whore nature has become varped through a cruel trick of fate. fhe swift rythmic movement of the yoet is apparent in the fiction of service and coupled with this is his vonderful descriptive powers mak- ng “The Roughneck” an {deal story ‘or adaptation to the screen “NORTH OF 36” OPENING TODAY AT RIALTO; TRUE STORY OF PIONEER DAYS The journey of Columbus across the Atlantic in 1492 required no more courage than the trip made by the pioneers of the south in vheir attempt to establish a definite trail between Texas and tie railroads in Kansas. The first caravan traveling from the Gulf of Mexico to northern United States faced fearful odds— Indians, Carpet-baggers, floods, fire, wild animals, and many* more ob ate described Emerson Hough's historical novel, North of 36," which Irvin Willat produced in picture form for Paramount Like Columbus, the first caravan had no guide save.the compass and stars. Nob had ever been over the trail beta’ Th who had at tempted never ‘Yetur to tell the tale. What happened, nobody ever know In “North of 36," the first journey from the south to the north is told upon the screen scene for scene as Cravat Is Feature CRAVAT (of Hrooated aN leisny novel feature of this black kasha cloth coat with ite pleat: 4 skirt and plain top. A bit of the wame material is introduced in the dleeves.” The very discriminating wae of fur adds “chic™ to It und gives an air of quiet It plays at today queens sm That they place with made evid gerine” no the chorus Contin: expended i and of Wyomin en the people of Natrona, Converse and ett wo | CIVIC OPERA 1 far 7 from Alcove SHOWS L eae s S LOSS f great 1 th a t y fend - OF $400,000 n that it wou re ’ forage cr now much needed, and | thus the possible production — Fat ot Hive eck in central Wyoming;| cHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The Chicago “WHEREAS, the people of cen. | Civic Opera Company, which closes tral Wyoming,’ looking ee eto an | its season tonight, operated at a peeps fe) ts ‘ Ait iste deficit of $400,000 for th ear, mak fepression that will eusie akad the] ing.a total loss of $1,075,000 for the are exhauste f other resources are not found to t their place, and In at mination the leg'sla t and e¢ state of Wyoming stand of them; and “WHEREAS, it the earnest | that at least a part of tho moneys | paid into the United States lama. | . fund from ; son oll pre GENEYA, Jan, 24.—(By the As a ~ fe pr tlor | Sociate Press). The International : , ecomeartl ear plur ference was saved from ' « € atural res rees | collapse today wh a resolution ate, should be expended in| troduced by Finlane se a the Inity of tts source and in| a joint committee from the firat and , L Pp such vicinity a per: | sec 1 confere to inquire into pas e i so that money and] opium king In the far east, was me expended in tho butlding « pproved Stephen G. Porter, head es and other improvements | of American delegation, and un incidental to ‘the development of | animously ndopteds this Industry shall not represent a bermanent loss; ‘OW, THEREFORE, BE IT PASTORS TO JOIN | JOIN IN | OLVED: That we invoke the of the congress of the ‘ tates, by the u € every means reasonably within its powe | Fi to enable the people of central Wyo. | ming to secure the agricultural de - | velopment of the orth Platte val There will be prayer service tor | ley by tho construction and com+| pastors in the Firat Methodist | pletion of the Casper-Alcdva try urch, next Monday morning, at 10} tion project clock. It will be in the Interests ‘ > of the go to church campaig Al For rescits Uy a Tribine Class} pastors of the city are urg fled Ad, present, on a tropic “WHEREAS, with its population of approximately 30,000 with a fy , POLICE DOG STAR PLAYS LEAD IN IRIS PICTURE of the screen featuring Rin-Tin-Tin the Iris for t TANGERINE IBLE PLAYS TO BIG COLUMBIA CROWD | ow playing at th bia theater, Desmond's New York Roof den revue establishes itself well in in the cast are the other actors and of the revue. ———__—_ PROJECT AID fo PETITIONED ued trom Page n the county of the city erty es; and DAS, for a long t the cherished pt oday the last times of Ce valuation of Che Casper Daily Cribunt MAN WHO FLEECED INVESTORS SAYS ESTIMATE IS T00 LOW giving the amount involved in his transactions us $2,000,000 were con. servative find placed tho correct sum at between $4,000,000 and $5,090,000, “The 4,900 are going to get their money back,” he said They have my personal notes for the amounts they were losers, and these notes do not fall due wmtil 19 How- ever, he admitted thet at present his account in a Los Ang! bank shows only about $2 on deposit Daughter of she was ietrried Owen, an offiver’in the British in 1912, and left the United with him, going to England @ Colum: Gar a, One. Natrona per, approximately $65,000,000, with its modern homes, — scho: houses churches, office buildings, hotels, r« fineries, Warehouses, ili ties, and its thirty-th of paved streets, has been built up for the purpose of serving, and inci-| dental to the development of, the | reek oil field: and ‘ SAS, the recoverable oil in Creek field, however | great in quantity, is limited, and in| the natural course of events will at | some time in the future be entirely | exausted, and it is of utmost {in portance in the interest of the con tinued growth of the state to main. |General Chang Yuan Ming, Peking tain and to increase the taxable | defense commissioner, Is fleeing the value of all resources of the state | South Shanghai district, with Hsieh Yuan on his heels. PAL ae ime past irpose of SUMMARY OF to Major Re: rebel troops following closely it actually occurred sixty-one years| PASAI A, Calif, Jan, 24.— ago. Nothing has been left out,| Raymond J. Bischoff, held here for nothing added. ‘The true story ¢f| Chicago authorities on charge of the hardships and suffering of the} )) ony and embezzloment involv brave band was so thrilling that it| @rceny And embezzioment jnvolving required no change to achieve the} the fleocing of hundreds of investors supreme in drama | in oil and minirg projects, declared Prominent in the cast of “North| that 4,900 of his 6,000 clients still 36" Jack Holt, Ernest Tor-| have confidence in him and that rence, Lois Wilson, the ‘overed | these 0 will get their money Wagon” girl, and Noah Beery back The picture opens a four days’ Bischoff stated that dispatches run at the Rialto theater t The Frederick fy otk BR At GERMANY Among many of the unusual fea-} court of appeals confirmed the title tures incorporated: in tid}, YOUN | Ge -tormer Grawn Paine’ Man," the Warner Brethers classic} wiiam td his estate at Ocls the wonder dog, not the least inter-] Wans,w—The- Polish ldiet ratl esting iq the fact that no “sets” were ; used, All the action takes p Ci a Me Pht Lin Sh SN LLM ea aa inatcliaa or Oteeon States for the funding of Poland's ft 0 debt to America, amounting to $178, Rin-Tin-Tin, it will be remembered, | 990,000. | is the wonderful dog actor who made — such a hit in ‘Where the North Be-| MOSCOW — General Kuropatkin, gins,” thrilling old and young by his|commander in chief of Russian ar leaps and jumps of incredible power.|mies during the Russo-Japanese June Marlowe, known ag the girl] war, died at» Shemshurino, Pskov with the soulful eyes, as well as for | district her talent, has the leading rele — among the human players. Pat Har SCRANTON — tlement of a tigan {s the villain. Others are Eric | strike of 11,000 mine workers of the St. Clair, Charles Mailes, Fred Stan-| Pensylvania Coal Company, which ton, Lew Harvey and Charles Conk-| threatened a general strike in dis: lin trict No. 1, was announced The direction is by Mal St. Clair Bryan Applies For Citizenship ginald army States good graces of Columbia crowds| Mrs. Owen's application shows she with its clever musical comedies,| returned to the United States by and it is especially with this letest y of Vancouver, in 1919, entering production tha; the high places are | %t Portal, D., enroute to Ashe hit. . ville th Carolina, to vist her Holly Desmond flashes out on the] father. Affidavits of her arrival at stage in a brilliant costume and| the United made does a dance that is exceedingly | Seattle, Was id forwarv good. Aiding her in various parts| to Miami recently Wallace Allen, Tenor, at America Today WALLACE ALLEN, TENOR. Who will give several vocal selec- tions at the America Theater at three and nine o’clock today only. "|Mr. Allen has a remarkable tenor rx MIAMI, Fla., Jan: 24.—-Mrs, Ruth|Volee and America patrons, we are What shipwrecked sailors can do| Btvant Owen, 49, of Miam!, daugh-|sre, will enjoy the sev {popu isle where the native | ter of William Jenings Bryan, filed | lar ballads h nile and dance, is a lot | @PPlication in the office of Charles can disturb a peacefui| 1: Knowles, United States commis. a riot of good fun, ia | Moner for American cttizenship, ent in “The Isle of Tan In her application, Mrs. Owen said q IN NEAR RIOT OVER Uo, DEBT Uproar Greets Failure of Proposal to’ Post Address PARIS, Jan. 24. (By the Assoclat- ed Press),—The chamber of deputies yesterday uproar that thrown " into lasted 25 minutes the session had to be suspended af. ler Deputy Desjardines had cized bitterly the action of chamber in réfusing to order the posting of Deputy Marin’'s speech on the inter-ullied Coht It was a scene of such disorder as had never before been seen in the chamber. (By the Associat hamber of deputies propos for postir throug puty Marin's na jority und Centre v while t it debt f 66 votes. war favor of pe ing 224 vot left vot There ot © whole number hou x bsentions, 584 comprising | Professor Brown said. ERNEST TORRENCE NOAH BEERY JACK HOLT RIALTO MILLIONS THRILL TO WONDER OF SOLAR ECLIPSE PHENOMENA = Cantinued from Page One. er than a few seconds that darkness saturated earth and sky, except for that small portion where hung the dazzling cirele of colorful fire. Then slowly the shadow bands ap: peared on th: opposite side of the solaxlunar conjunction. —_ Baily’s beads spread their ochre crescent again— ature spectacular eclipse about which the forecast of astrono- mers had said little. By this time the corona had sub- sided, chased into invisibility by the regathering’ splendor of the sun few minutes more and the spectacle turned into the final stages, looking much as it did in the Initial phase only in the reverse—like a quanter moon of supernatural brilliance gradually evolving to full moon pro- portions. Twilight slowly became aylight again T PHOTOS AT YALE. HAVEN, Conn., Jan. The eclipse of the sun was succes! fully photographed at the Yale ob- servatory, everything working to perfection according to program, ac- cording to the Yale astronomers. All the features of the heayenly specta- cle were clearly visible. Professor Ernest W. Brown of the Yale Observatory, sald that totality was four seconds late on the aver- age. Totality was five seconds late at Ithaca. three seconds late at Poughkeepsie and five seconds late at New Haven. The experiment of chasing an eclipse’ ss the country by tele graph and telephone was a success, Professor Brown said. Weather conditions wera perfect, Just before totality came cirrhus clouds took on beautiful colors. Some prominences were seen. The corona appeared to be of the minimum type, the profeas- or said. .It would be several day Profe Brown stated before the results of the observations «nd the scientific success of the photograph is determined, It will be several weeks before it is determined whether anything new has been discovered the professor said Shadow bands appeared one min- EXCE) OBTA NEW ute after totality. They vere not pronounced. Jupited, Mercury and Venus were clearly visible. —Ap- parently no comet was seen accord. ing to the information recelyed here, Professor Brown said, AP FECTED PLA, Pa., 24.— Jan 10c and 25¢ MATINEE COLUMBIA LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS New York Roof Garden Revue Presenting a TANTALIZING TROPICAL TEMPEST Entitled “THE ISLE OF TANGERINE” A SPLASH OF THE SOUTH SEAS Entire Production Directed by Holly Desmond. Musical Director—Art Stevens. First-Run Picture MABEL NORMAND in “SUZANN A” y YS cc LOIS WILSON NEVER SUCH THRILLS —the stompede of thousands of lorfghorn cattle; the Indian attack on the cowboy escort; Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 and 9:20 The Covered —the charge of the U. —the fording of the Red. fiver, Admission 40c—Children, Matinee 10c, Nights 25c FOUR DAYS STARTING ga in ha De the deal of interest in the Brsroughs or- nization. When final reports were it was learned that not only had ved but also tive been ach’ at new December sales record d been established—the biggest ecember in the his of the com pa So 0 celebration was in order. As it was impossible to bring the entire organization to Detroit, Bur- Radio station WDAR, Philadelphia] roughs officials hit on this novel announced that a marked departure] idea of an international banquet from the direction of their lone| held in various agency cities. wave had been observed, by »| And thus it was that last night in selientists stationed at | OW: aasbaay:| city in which a Burroughs onnecticut, immedia ere and is located ev Burroughs during the first stages of eclipse. /employe, from the agency manager tatement dated Waterbury, | to office boy, sat down to an elabo- Conn the station read|rate banquet as guests of the Bur- in part as follo ro “A violent agitation in the direc- tlon of the tone wave being mcelyet here from WDAR by-Dr. William 1 and David radio bee A. 10h za w th ten minutes prior to the ¢ “The directional changes wave coming into the receiving in struments were so rapid in their changes at this time that it was im-| 1 possible to follow or measure them.|T “In the next 15 minutes the agita tion decreased, leaving a fixed de parture of three degrees from the original course of the wave.’ Radio station WIP, Philadelphia announced receipt of a cableg from Station 2 LO, London, England, as follows: “Report reception WIP 8:12 The message according to st officials at WIP meant receipt of the first trans-Atlantic broadcast in daylight. They attributed it to the effect of the eclip! BURROUGHS AGENTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF U.S, FETED AT BANQUETS § m." ion The Burroughs Adding Machine company played host last night to more than 4,000 members of {ts fleid organization at an International Victory banquet served almost} simultaneously in every city in the United States and Canada in which rroughs sales and service office: are located. The banquet was given to celebrate the remarkably succes ful “Beat '23” sales c ) waged | during the last quarter of 1924. | This campaign created a gre: CHICHESTERS PILLS Tonight 7 and 9 o’Clock as good as Wagon” cavalry; TODAY usghs company The Cheyenne and Casper organt- tions held thelr banquet in Denver th the De er agency. During © course of an entertaining pro- J Funderburg, gency Denver, and J. I Me agency manager at Chey- read messages received from andish Backus, president, and V. Britt, general sales manager. me ges of congratulations best wishes for LAST TIMES TODAY Reginald Denny —AND— LAURA LA PLANTE —IN— “The Fast Worker” —AND— OUR GANG = ih “The Sundown Limited” NEWS ORCHESTRA Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 10¢ TODAY ONLY AT 3 AND 9 “The Spirit of America” The Near East Relief’s official motion pictures shawing the great orphanages with thousands and thousands entless children. —ALSO— WALLACE ALLEN, TENOR at 3:00 and 9:00 SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 1925 served as a link between the local organization and the heme vt fice that was playing host. fused a 228 lnk g RIDES IN BUCKET. MADRID, Jan. 24.—Sleeping on the bank of a stream that was beings dredged, Karl Laiser, German tour- ist, was picked up in the bucket of a steam shovel and dumped into the water by the playful engine crew Afterward he offered to whip each member of the crew singly. SATURDAY iNNIGHT Is Joy Night at NORTH WASHINGTON = LAST TINES TODAY Rin-Tiyn-Tin THE POLICE DOG ACTOR —in— “Find Your Man”: A FAR NORTH s TORY —-Also Comedy— “QUT BOUND” ORCHESTRA Every Night Aft., 10c and 20¢ Eve., 10c and 25c SUNDAY ONLY TOM MIX —in- Zane Grey’s 's “LAST OF THE and 40c of par- TOMORROW AND MONDAY A daring drama that leaps from Frisco to the South Sea Isles and holds you in its grip all the way. THE UNDERWATER BATTLE IS A THRILLING PART OF THE STORY AND A GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT. i ROUGHNECK By ROBERT W. SERVICE, author of The Spell of the Yukon With BILLIE DOVE + HARRY TMOREY+ CLEO MADISOMI® ANNE CORNWALL JOHN CONWAY product, Dancing The one big night of the week to meet all your friends at MR. BILLY DANCING INSTRUCTOR Private | lessons by appoint and classical dances. chile Phone 2950 for Appointme Saturday Night Special COME DANCE WITH US—THE SEASON Is IN FULL SWING Arkeon PHOTOGRAPHIC nm Academy the dance. MAHONEY ment. Ballroom, aesthetic Special instructions for lren, nt—10 A. M. to 8:30 P, M.