Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 4

& PAGE FOUR \ “WARIED FLIRTS” ENDS AT AIALTO. TODAY, TOM MEGHAN EN OR Married Flirts,” at the Rialto the is crammed full of interest and | ism Pauline Frederick appears in the and gives\an appealing i brilliant perfc nce. Conrad Nagel as Perley Rex brings a istic characterization of a rich, so ciety man to the screen Mae Busch, as Jill Wetherell do: a at degree of warmth and | sO Er ire and Huntly Gordon as Pen Wayne gives another of those de lightful interpr ons of a man in the prime of life, such as he de picted In xe Famous Mrs. Fa and ‘The Dangerous A Kkobert G. Vignola dir ried Flirts.” ‘This is the first of series he is to make for Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer, and is certain to stir up eager interest to view his coming production: Oliver Marsh is photography, which is unusual delight credited with the and “TONGUE Tongues of Flame s Henabery pro- duction of the popular novel of the’ same name by Peter Clark Macfar lane, open a three days’ fun on to morrow at the It's Tym Meighan’s new the cast EF Cyril Ring, Bur ton Churchill, John Miltern. Behind this announcement is an interesting story. Mr. Meighan, who gers the friendship of several minent authors, among them Rex ach, Curwood, George Ade, had been an admirer of the work of among ¢ Loy ton, the late Peter Clark Macfarlane. Im. diately after tho plblication of Tongues of Fiamie,” he suggested that he make the storyg for the screen. Before production work was start- ed the star said that his role of Henry Harrington in the picture, a character he considered cne of the finest types in American fiction, of fered him every opportunity for fine portrayal. And th® picture more proves that he made good use of the opportunity. Here's a different kind of role for Yom, a different kind of story that . s made one of the season's most interesting productions. eMart A TURFLAND CLASSIC PART QF “GOLD HEELS” MOVIE NOW ON AT THE AMERICA fact that a story has been a age play doesn't always make But it does a good race- an even bet good § it a good motion picty happen, generally arring pros it is possible to GOOD CANDY is SOLD Old timer, do-you want a treat? Any cigar, drug or candy store— that’s the place. The time is right now—and “Sweet’s Rodeo Bar” is what you ask for. Try it! You'll it’s taken the cou “Every bite’s a delight” understand why mtry by storm. show, the actual race. So it is in “Gold Heels," the Wil- Mam Fox photoplay which opens at the America theater today. More than ten years ago Henry Biossom, Jr., produced a play called “Check- ers” which took Broadway by storm. ‘Thomas W. Ross played the title role, which is handled, in the screen vers! by Robert Agnew. “Checkers” was an orphan boy who seemed to have more than his, share of bad luck, in his personal life, though the horses he rode near- ly always crossed the finish line first. Recause he insisted always on ‘riding to win,” he was discharged by his crooked employer, and event- ually found a job in Barlow's gro- cery store in a small town called Clarkeville. It was there he met and fell in love with “Pert” Barlow, and Pert came often to the store to hear him play his violin. ARKEON TO HOLD FLOR LAME DANCE TOMORROW Two beautiful floor lamps, just the thing to co beside ‘your easy chair in the ving room and bring a new at- mosphere to your home, are going to be given away at the Arkeon academy Saturday night. Two of these lamps were given away a short time ago and their beauty and nicety were conceded the most beautiful present that the Ar- keon has given away for sometime. Thelr popularity has prompted the management to give two more away ind anyone appreciating the value of such lamps in local establirhments reddily agree that they are an at- traction in themselves. Saturday night will be the scene of a throng of people enjoying the dancing and hoping that the lamps will be awarded them for holding the lucky number. : SCANDALS OF NEW TYPE OPENING AT COLUMBIA Perdy and Ferdie, the Hall Room poys, pop up as self-styled designe Belle France in “Scanda t of Desmond's New York Roof revue's produc tion at the Columbia theater. Madame Lucille, owner of a fast nable Fifth avenue “shoppe,” de iS send off to France for a pair of ‘frog’ designers. Perdy and Ferdie overhear her plans and step into the role themselves, disguised What they don't know about their new professions is everything, but they don’t mind, having quite a ri in tearing up the scene “shoppe.” Diminutive Dell Robi Bustling Bud Desmond room boys, Money jing nently into view in the persons of Lem Desmond and Lew Belmont multi-millionaires. They just about buy everything In Madame Lucille’s establishment trying to please the Winter Garden Girls, played by Hol- ly Desmond and Betty Belmont. In speaking portraiture of “Ab- raham Lincoln, The Great Emanc!- pator,” Nat Royall will appear, An- other’ special feature will-be La Pe- tite Zelda playing the unbreakable doll. more effectively, i les to son and e the hall les prom! ———___—_. “HARI TO G0” SPEEDS ACROSS SCREEN AT [hls “Rarin’ to Go,” at the Iris today certainly lives up to its title. —Car plunges over a perpendicular cliff ace the wholesome spread for bread NUCOA fine as shortening in high grade pastry the original - always sweet COLUMBIA NEW SHOW—40c * TONIGHT—7—9 o’C1. LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE Presenting “THE SCANDALS OF FOLLY’ A “SMILIN’ THRU” COMEDY ENTIRE PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY HOLLY DESMOND MUSICAL DIRECTOR—-ART STEVENS Mme Lucille—a Modiste Percy— Ferdie—The Hallroom B A Mechanical Doll Annette Jeanette A Vaudevilian Aster Morgan Van Der Gould—The Opening—Dance of the The Parisienne Prance Sweetie Walks Down Str Millionaires See Scene—Fashionable Ladies Novelty Shoppe Boys —-- Girls from The Winter Garder® Place—New York City THE MUSICAL LINGERIES Dolls <.1c. neck eaeeaes 4 eet -_— Honest. and Truly -.---- A Portrait of Lincoln Specialty —_ Big Blonde Mar - A Song of Six Pence — Finale Cast and Numbers subject to chahge Mme Desmond Bud Desmond Dell Robinson La Petite Zelda Holly Desmond Betty Belmont -. Nat Royall Lem Desmond Lew Belmont Holly and Dolls « Dell and Bud ~ Holly and Dolls - Mme. Desmond ~-- Nat Royall ~- Boden Duo --- Bud and Dell . Lew Belmont and Dolls Entire Company Special Wednesday Matinee a beautiful art photo of Miss Dell Ropinson, the Favorite Male Impersonator, given free to those attending. First Run Picture—“THE DESERT BRIDEGROOM” Che Casper Daily Crivune carrying the bad man with it—while che heroine is saved by a last minute rescue. It’s a good thrill—this inci- dent —but there are other effective bits to keep its company. A likely young fellow is Guffalo Bill, Jr., who is of the rangy type— and who possesses a friendly smile and a becoming modesty that should make him popular in a few months. He has a talent for riding—and there is nothing of the drugstore cowboy about his personality, His first pic- ture will doubtless etart him off well among the action lovers. GRIME THRONE IS EMPTIED BY LATE KILLING New “King” of Under- world Must Be Found - In Chicago Life. By 0. L. SCOTT (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Who is,to be the heir to the throne in Chicago's Plutocracy of crime? is the question of deep concern today to this city’s society as well as its police. There is a report that Johnny Torrio has slight chance to recover. The fact that one after another of these kings of the ugderworld gets “bumped off" seems scarcely to cause a ripple in the Ine of their succession to the seat of the mighty. Always another is on hand to shoot his way from comparative oblivion and soclal degradation to the promi- nence that calls for constant and widespread publicity, just as it brings riches and considerable social recognition from some public offi- clals and the riding set With Dion O'Banion out of the way because he was getting too strong for his superior, Johnny Tor- rio, and now with Torrio supposed- ly on his deathbed because, police believe, he had O'Banfon removed from his path, the spotlight is likely soon to turn on new characters in this lttle kingdom of vice and crime. Louts Alterle, young and daring protege of O'Banion, is supposed to have inherited much of his lord's claim to power when the time came for Dion to pass out of the picture. But then Alterie might have diffi- culty in reaching that priceless place among the mighty, because of youth and the probable nature opposition. nion also had among his fol lowers “Dapper Dan” McCarthy, a promising leader who has figured widely in the news about the huge bootlegging syndicate which all of these men a concerned over. “Dapper Dan,” in turn, has Earl Weiss and Vincent Druccl, two other rising characters, to contend with. Over in Torrio’s immediate camp, Frank McErlane, a character of considerable repute among the pow- erful and rich bootlegging set, may challenge the right of “Scarface Al" Capone to have undisputed succes- sion to the place held by Torrio, if he succumbs. “Scarface Al" is now guarding his chief against any possibility of ‘a tack upon him while he lies dan- gerousty wounded in a local hospi- tal. He is Torrjo's right-hand man and may demand the place of his chief later. But again, he has Walter Stevens, a notorious charag- ter, to deal with, since Stevens just has received a parole from the state penitentiary and has Jack and Harry Custk, Outside of these widely recognized bootleg cliques, stands the “Spike” O'Donnell gang, which might decide to hit out on its own and go after the leadership in the liquor field. Before he was shot down by an automobile load of men, just as he was about to enter his home in the fashionable South Shore district here, Torrid was considered undis- puted lord of vice and crime in Cicero and Chicago. He was sup- posed to have received a percentage on every pint of illicit Mquor sold in the city, through his control of bootlegging channels. Torrio came to power after Jim Colliseo, king of the underworld was removed by a bullet back in 1920. He had imported Torrio trom New York to do some cleanup work | and, the has it, Torrio rose rapidly to supplant his chief. He has had tremendous political power as well as great wealth. Then O'Bantion rose to power un- der Torrio and he went his way. Now society {s waiting to see if some other shining light of the un- derworld is to rise to take the place of Torrio. -O'Banion had been quite a favorite among some sets. He took to riding clubs, some time be- fore his death, and was a notable figure when seen trotting through the parks on his beautiful mounts. Torrio was less for society, but his money gave him a ready entree into the better circles and among the aspirants for the leading role in the vies and crime world are some who shine In evening clothes. One thing that prevents these vice lords from rising higher in the so- cial swim has been the constant turnover in their ranks. Once in power, there appear to be so many excellent shots always ready to re- move them that their time is limited in which to work to great heights among the best people, Always, though, Chicago shows her lords of the underworld the greatest attention during their lives and marked solicitude when the time comes for them to go. —— story MOSCOW.—Leon Trotzky, former soviet war minister, recently reliev- fd of his duties, has gone to south- ern Russia for his health, the Rosta Agency official news bureau said. as DENVER, Colo,, Jan. 30.—The Italian-American Bank here closed Thursday, Its total Habilities amount $707,792.17, it was announced by the State bankg.examiner who took charge, Compliment Won From President Coolidge By ‘Wheat Girl’ of Kansas WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—A blue eyed miss from Kansas who raises chickens and cooks for harvest hands, claimed a part of the Wash- ington stage for herself while congressmen, cabinet officers and the president paused to do her honor, : She was Vida Watson, 19, daugh- ter of a farmer living’ near Turon, but ‘her arrival and round of a€tivi- tles during the day attracted as much attention as many a foreign envoy. She was an envoy herself for that matter, because, as the Navy Launches New Attack On The Curry Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The navy department mobilized its forces for a broadside attack on the Curry bill for unification of the army and navy air services under one de- partment at hearings before the house military committee. Nearly a score of officers were assigned as specialists to present different phases of the opposition argument, with Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president of the general board, act- ing as chief strategist in conducting the argument, Others were Major General Lejeune and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the naya! al: sery Ice. | rash wont heal Admiral Jones told committee that “gross misinformation” and “widely circulated propaganda” in regard to the air forces had been | put out by people who should know | better. A unified alr service, would erlously menace” defense. he said. | national ce NS LONDON.—The Westminster ¢ Profes- ts the recall of y A. Smiddy, Irish min- {ster to the United States, because | he withdrew his acceptance to ad. dress the Sulgrave Foundation din ner. some way —enjoy ROMAN MEAL, a prop- erly balanced food, and be- come regular as clockwork SPECIAL These may be the MR. BILLY Instructor of Ballroom, Cla Dancing | roughness an. Floor Lamp Dance TOMORROW NIGHT Hours 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Arkeon “Kansas wheat girl,” she carried to President Coolidge a bag of wheat and the message that “Kansas grows the best wheat in the world.” Miss Watson ‘had her visit to Washington timed to coincide with celebration of “Kansas Day,” the anniversary of the admission of Kansas tp the Union. Incidentally, her visit coincided with the mount- ing of wheat to a new high price record for the period since the war. Miss Watson's first engagement was her reception at the White House by President Coolidge to de- liver to the president the bag of wheat—some of the wheat harvest by the late President Harding near Hutchinson, Kans., on his farewell western trip. Then she was recelved by Mrs. Coolidge. The president in accepting the wheat observed that “Kansas not only grows the best wheat in the world but apparently the best look- ing girls.” a Bi Attempts to conceai complexten blemishes usually fail and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear. pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It js surprising how often a brief use of Resinol @intment and Resinoi Soap will clear away blotches redivcss and ive the skin its natural freshness and charm. Ask your druggist for Resiool. RESINOL IRIS A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY and SATURDAY Butfalo Bill, Jr, —IN— GO” A WHALE OF A WESTERN One Scalp-Tickling Thrill After Another ; —also— OUR. GANG “LODGE NIGHT” ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Afternoon ~~ 10c and 20c Evenings — 10c and 25c ~~ + . TONIGHT winning numbers. MAHONEY ssical and Aesthetic Dances Academy sorure mea? jou tay vathext Meis GUES OF F JOSEPH HENABERY TON You better be there wh action. ‘Thomas ‘fighting for his reputation, burns up the screen with RIALTO nfl I en “Hell Fire” Harrington, STARTING TOMORROW ‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 WASTE IN MOTOR FUEL WASHINGTON, Jan. 380.—An average of 30 per cent of the avail- able power of gasoline as a motor| pustion.” fuel is being wasted by its dis- charge in the engine exhaust in the form of combustible gases, the bureau of mines has determined by a series of tests. In announcing the result of the | Downs. tests today, the bureau declared jy). proper carburetor adjustment was responsible for the major part of the ;waste. “Tho average carburetor,” the ; port said, “was found to be adjuetoq too far on the rich side or, in « words, an insufficient amount air was admitted with the gasol for good economy and proper « May 16 is the date fixea tor ¢} fifty-first running of the hist Kentucky * Derby at Cc Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California ——S Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child usain. Even if cross, feverish, biliour, constipated or full of cold, children ove the pleasant taste of this gentle, iarmless laxative. It never cramps ) “RARIN TO, she said of her rival: “A intelligent to win a man’s Pauline Frederick Conrad Nagel ‘ Telephone Girls Comedy Unless you are immune to the powers which make the blood tingl in_ keenest delight, you are due for the biggest tingle of the seasol when you see the horse race in “Gold Heels.” - BASED ON THE FAMOUS PLAY “CHECKERS” * —featuring— Robert Agnew and Peggy Shaw —also— MONKEY COMEDY “STOLEN SWEETIES” NEWS—ORCHESTRA “A woman who can’t hold her husband doesn’t &- serve to have one,” the girl said . She went about breaking hearts, until her own was broken. And then MARRIED FLIRTS —With— Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from the fascinati? novel, “Mrs. Paramor.” —Also— THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA | Playing the Popular Hit, “DREAMER OF DREAMS’ RIALTO HARMLESS LAXATI All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Fig Syrup” or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs Tell your druggist you want genuine “California F which has directions for babic 1 children of all ages printed on Mother you must say Refuse any imitation. woman doesn’t have to be love—just upscrupulous. Mae Busch Huntley Gordon Hodge Podge TODAY 1, 3¢5, 7, 9 o’Clock