Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 4

PAGE he Casner Daily Cribune “That’s All. There Is---There Isn’t Any More”---No Ma’am, There’s Not Another Man Alive Anywhere! IN “NORTH OF 38”; 19 | na F of the seas 5 r er portrayal of John “ < O'Brien is said to| t superb pie ng and his | ph ul pre pleasing per a upported by th: Two great m c aark th hi : : pO MERE Sens Sone lof atin ¢ the Unit ling Harry gtgie a ‘ - > Corn an gon 1849. “* ILL FARNUM PICTURE. NOW ON iS PROGRAM x ae shel cabot ( went contentedly back to its cross:| Centenarian In physician. He was born in Apri hers aeige LO om t word puzzles. | i I D d then Sie , Chicago Is Dead| ... .. pears i ; ne Fraternities Give |» —— nan foekey, i die (Powe . zeae le © ( t 3 ; ‘CAGO, Jan. 26.—James - res durt: nhb alee Sethe Go ape : NOP rivacy, Ot Ord, tex tts tatevaa saybeve Dean Cu n | Student Declares | wer vesieras. PECIAL Se ket Everything I “The L has been acclaimed every- Iris Man on Earth,” the feature for the America starting tomorrow when news comes throu up} 2 — whert as the greatest novelty of the year. There but one man in the picture, he is Earle Foxe, famous nort 5 where a rai 1 has} 23 the hero of Bibber’s Comedies, surrounded by one thousand beautiful girls assembied from .all been t cattl os Leal | . arts of the warld Many producers have boastei of the large numbers of people they have gotten an er prof brav-| 1 |jnto their mob scenes, but in “The Last Man on Ear-h” you will see a thousand girls, all selected for ing the danger trackles | their beauty. Mob scenes one hundred per cent f2minine are quite unusual. plains, . the | If you are steeped in gloom, if you have lost faith in human nature, hie yourself to the America, tomorr and see’ this unusual novelty picture. | AT COLUMBIA PLEASING. and beautiful a em the day for him, but 17/ap- of one of the They're not so slow in the coun: 2 st about right. largest thiest (in cattle)|try—at least, not in the country Ww! Ni ; 5 hat bothered the New York ob- ranges, in the Lono Star satte, de-|that is the stage at the mbia serve e pple pas ae was that cides to risk the venture and with er where Desmond's New York green line in the corona. They say 4,500 long-horns, 16 cow hands,| Roof Garden Revue yesterday pre it is an. unknown element on the saddle ponies, etc., she hits the 4 its “Hickville Junction” sin. Ne ers know the green comedy. : 5 eee line well. They follow it every day acle after obstacle {s placed) Things happen, not In just that in the subway stations, ‘They ‘could path. Over every hill a y, but speed along spilling out By ROBERT T. SMALL. a generous one. Saturday's big| not reach the corona, however. and unforeseen menace awaits | laughs every other second. The show] (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) | cathering was no exception. It The eerle atmos: Here that sur- uae eave! 'n}{s replete with rube jovilaity, much! NEW YORK, Jan. 26—Straining | cheered the moon as it finally ob-| rounded the eclipse, the crowded ss rivers and/to see in dancing, and lots of all] sx million necks and tw that how: ft th ity - > ' : : aslieeeeee ts a litera’ é setops of the city and finally timber and] that goes to make up a good mu-| fnany -eyes\in a wild search for rated the sun. It cheered that) 116 cheer whieh “grested’ the! ‘spec. “North of last one of the Bailey Beads which clung to the lowest point of the sun ndian country sical comedy. Holly Desmond is the only one in tacle at its height, all were remin. balley’s Beads, onrushing snadows, J Iscent of a zeppelin night in Lon- ery na coronas, How, after months of hardships./the cast who {s not a citizen of of solar contacts, as {f for an interminable time andj don w one of the big marauding they finally reach the railroad town | Hickville, it being her privilege to| penumbras and the various other| seemingly bent n {lin; 1 | 888 bags was shot down in glames. and the ultimate results following|be Gloria the movie enchantress.| highly colored phenomena of a first | S°°™2Sly bent upon spoiling all) taneous cheer went up that rrival will go down in screen|\adame Desmond as Abigail Prue, | class total eclipse playing its premier | ‘P@ calculations of totality. That) rien: in heartfelt thanksgiving. Sat- to be for- y as a thing never bead hung Uke a diamond drop !no the murky sky, while the filmy cor- and Bud Desmond as Freckles her| on Broadway, astonished New York urday, the cheer was that of a: gotten, son, are simply Killing Saiuuay aiscovered the moon. audience vast and delighted. In addition to the four featured] Lew Belmont and Lem Desmond| jt is a ragged disk-like thing in|" Spread its fan like glory into} One of the best vantage points Jack Holt, Lois V and Betty Belmont, with the chorus| the sky, as badly battered in ap-| What they say was millions of miles) ¢,o., which the eclipse was viewed Terrence and Noah Beery,|to aid them, miss no opportunity to as Luis Angel Firpo gen-| Pace. was at the Washington bridge includes such well known} entertain the audience. , is about the tenth round of But the audience was not through | spanning the Harlem river at 181st s as David Dunbar, Stephen = —— : one of his numerous battles} With its cheering. It cheered the) street. At the Manhattan end of Guy Oliver, Wm. Carroll, s have plunged into the poor | 8un, the good old sun, badly needed] the bridge is a park and there fly- Clarence Geldert, Ella Miller and AS UITH iS old moon and made enormous dents | during this cold snap of the winter, | ing in the early morning breeze was George ing in its once fair surface. Some day,|®S it gave the moon a thrust like|_ beautiful new American flag. they saw, a comet will knock the| that ‘of a subway guard trying to was up to the highest expectations and certainly no event if tne history uf the world ever had so much press agenting as this. What all the mathematical analyses eventually wal show no one can at the moment tell. One may have accurately mea- sured the steaming fiames which flowed about the black bulk of the moon as it hid the sun from view. But it really makes no difference it these flames were 200,000 or 250,- 000 miles in helght. It is beyond tHe average human conception. The layman is glad only that the astron- omrs know enough to predict the ec- lipses and that his descriptions aro ‘LOVE BABY GOING BACK TO MOTHER ‘TIFFIN, Ohio., Jan. 26.—(United Press.)}—In a dramatic scene in the probate court of Judge Clyde Peters here tonight Sedwyn Long, three- year-old “love baby" was placed, in the the custody of relatives of MARC KLAW “TAKES W NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Marc K 71 year old theatrical magnate o Miss Blanche Harris, an\English wo. man, were married in London, Jan- uary 6, according to advices receive here. The bride is 35 years old and has nevér beer connected with th When the stars came out and at theatrical profession. eee 23-year-old unwed mother whom has never known. Mrs. Perle Hawk of Attica, who adopted the baby in a’ Cleveland home for “fallen girls" several days after its birth, surrendered Sedwyn to Mrs. Henry Alden, sister of Miss Frances Long. Miss Long unlocked the one great secret of her heat to appear in court d claim the “love. child" as her not overdone, According to the naked eye, the weather on the sun was more or jess normal. It may be shown, how- ever, that an awful storm was brew- ing and that agitated atoms were do- ing a wild dervish dance. Spectro- scopic studies were made by the thousands. The éclipse upset New York com- Lord of Treasury In 1863 Is Dead LONDON, Jan. 26.—Right He Lord Claud Hamilton, lord of t pletely. It reersed traffic. The rush hour was all uptown. But New|own, but was not present when | treasury in 1863 and ance alde < York, after all, is quick in readjust-|Sedwyn’s foster-mother complied | camp to Queen Vetoria, died here to ments, Secure in the knowledge h the court's order and gave| day aged 81. that there would not be another to-|back the little girl taught] The death also !s announced of tal solar spectacle over Manhattan | to call her mot Sir James Mackenzie, consulting phys to the king in Scotland, so consulting physician to the Lo: for another 300 years, New York, riding downtown in the subway, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. — American college fraternities and so rorities afford “too little privacy” to serious minded students, Malcolm Macdcnald, son of Ramsay Macdon ald, former premier of Great Britain. de id in an address here yester day in which he compared the uni- versity system of England and t United States. He Is visiting fornia as a member of the Oxford university debating team. “At Oxford,” Macdonald said, “a man lives alone in the living quar- ters of one of the twenty two differ ent colleges forming the university He has a lock on his door and if he chooses to study night and day he can do so uninterrupted and with complete privacy,” He declared there was not a single chapter house, fra ternity or sorority in Great Britain. CHILDREN he MOTHER:= Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harml Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared Such is the inborn love of New Zealanders for football, that play- ers frequently ride miles on horse- back, fording rivers and crossing mountains, to play in a match. Every little hamlet, whose total in- habitants in many cases do not num- ber more than 200, has its Rugby football, club. goric, ts in arms and Children all ages. 3 for Infants in Lous signature of y “oleh avoid imitati 7 for the To avoid imitations, always look for t! ma af Proven directions on cach package, Physicians ‘everywhere recommend it, 4,500 CATTLE It’s a square meal for a dine jam the last passenger aboard an already crowded train. Altogether, it was what New York calls a “perfect performance.” Of course, {t can't be said offhand that anyone has proved or disproved the Einstein theory that rays of light from distant stars passing close to the sun on their way to the earth are bent by the gravitational attrac- tion of the sun, because the stars photographed are! distorted by pass- ing through so much atmosphere. Yet the doubt as to the solution of this problem did not seem to affect the man in the street a bit. He was very glad, of course, that the sun earth for a loop, The moon is a hor- rible example of what may happen after that, ew York was disappointed to find the moon has no atmosphere. That is why it has been 20 long ab- sent from Broadway. Here, one simply must have an atmosphere. Some seasons it may be Russian or Czecho-Slovakian, Again, it may be French or Batik, but always it must be atmosphere. New York's head has been bewll- dered these many days. It has been trying to absorb all the knowledge ae selenusis have gained from their studies of eclipses during the one stride came the dark, MADE EARL LONDON, Jan. 26.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—It was officially an- nounced from the premier's res!- dence in Downing street tcday that an earldom has been conferred upon Herbert H. Asquith, veteran parifa- mentary leader of the Mberal party and former premier That the great traditional title of Earl of Oxford 1s being revived for him {s regarded as appropriate by the newspapers, partly because it was borne in the past by many fa tering symbol and were lifted. When the Bailey Beads appeared again, SOUTH SEAS DRAMA ENDS AT AMERICA TODAY; ONE MAN ON EARTH TUESDAY “The Roughneck" closing at the America theater today and adve tised « novel of life for every red-blooded man and woman," lives up to the description. It is described “avag still there,’” new found glory. If there was one of the darkness at totality. city were in full glow but the dark. ress was only that of a pale sun. as an extraordinary story of thrill-| mous men and also because Mr. As-| dim. dark centuries. And a little| had an elevation of 17 degrees,. Six-| set. ing battles in the pr ring, of] auith and his family have conferred | learning being a dangerous thing, | teen and a half might have entirely in every respect, the performance South Sea Islands and beachcombers, | !urter on Oxford university. New York tried to look in all direc. of the riff-raff and interesting dere.| The humortsts are guessing as to| tions at once. The metropolitan audi- licts of civilization seasoned with | What ccat of arms and motto he will] ence was 4 mass of amateur astrono. mer more than a full share of romance | 2dopt as an earl. Some suggest that 1 one trying to count those and adventure in San Franeisco and| no motto is possible except ‘Walt | Bailey beads, every one apart; gach Pahits and S which was his favorite | one trying to chase the furtive sha- Adapted from the Robert W. Ser-| reply to inconvenient questioners in | dows across the snows and all brac: vice novel The Roughneck,” by| the house of commons during the | ing themselves involuntarily against Charles Kenyon and produced by | premiership the “shadow wall” which was rush- LAST TIMES TODAY TODAY, TOMORROW Willam Fox, under the skillful ing in from the west at the rate of direction of John Conway, the plc-}_ For results try a Tribune Classi-| 60 miles a second ‘66 WILLIAM ture moves with the vigorous| fled Ad The New York audience aly HE n fact, one Is carried away by the | . 9 fn cums'tstie's' Says She Needs Movie Money | ROUGHNECK” | === ce reports. | - he-man writings of Mr. Ser- iF? pore es A thrilling tale of Frisco ond the South ic da ioertate ig Sea Isles, by OF THE re. | ? oe eaten TRAIL ROBERT W. SERVICE Author of ‘The-Spell of the Yukon” Also Comedy Jimmy Aubrey —in— “PRETTY SOFT” SWEDE’S ORCHESTRA Every Night Aft., 10¢ and 20c Eve., 10c and 25c Featuring GEORGE O’BRIEN Billy Dove and Harry T. Morey Comedy—News—Orchestra Shows at'1, 3,5, 7,9 10c—40c | Dancing Academy SPECIAL TONIGHT Admission | FRE Dancing Until 9:30 The First and Original | | Cold and Grip Tablet | Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as | an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature See Mr. Billy Ma- FH . Mrs, ““we.Gun Bill Hart may. oon be back ‘m the movles-—as aesthetic dancing. Special instructions to children. Price 30. he agreement. Here she 1 photographed on her way to court with | 8:30 P. M. mum Tt many eyes turned from the sun to the flut- hats revertnly brilliant her- alding the end of the show, the flag sparkling in its alsappointment to the eclipse, it was in the depth New York expected a stygian blackness, despite the warnings that the light would be tnMke any other in the world, The street lights in the upper Arkeon| IN A MAD STAMPEDE Across a thousand miles of dangerous trail. FURIOUS INDIAN ATTACKS DESPERATE OUTLAWS A REAL AMERICAN’S PICTUR “NORTH | oF 36) Companion Picture to “THE COVERED WAGON” ERNEST TORRENCE LOIS WILSON—JACK HOLT NOAH BEERY Special Music This Afternoon by THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIALTO LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE Presenting a ROLLICKING, RURAL RHAPSODY “The Hickville Junction’ . AHAYSEED HILARITY ENTIRE PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY HOL’ 7 MUSICAL DIRECTOR—ART STEVENS aa ‘ Picture Program—Ben Turpin Comedy—Mack Sennett Comedy—Pathe Review SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY MATINEE . A Beautiful Photo of Miss Holly Desmond Will Be Given Away EVERY BITES A DELIGHT HAv=rnn on=—vvPz A « 5 i 1, 2:40, 4:20, TODAY 6, 7:40, 9:20, TOMORROW Coming to the Rialto Wednesday