Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 4

PAC i) { ad > AGE FOUR . WIES: BARE. TEET r oo SAPTAIN BLOOD” WHICH a pop’ ccaneer Is@witt Blooa the as slave to t has t een ater today in the Paramount pic. PES } ture, Worldly Goc the screen | \ Se “Danderine” does Wonders} version of the Ladies Home Journal \ serial by Sophie Kerr. Pat O'Mal Y forAny Girl's Hair Victor Varconi and Edythe| Girls! Try this! When combing and | , @reasing your hair, just moiste. JW COMES 10 AMERICA ich are used exten- y adven pirate he re , Gleamy Mass of Hair | ‘ our hair-brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The | effect {s startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will pear twice as thick and jheavy mass of gleamy hafr, sparkling wi incompar- life and possessing that ap —a h ¥ able softness, freshness agd Juxur- tance. {ng each single hair to grow thi long and strong. out and dandruff disappears. bottle of “Danderine” at any dr or toflet counter and just see pears after this delightful,-refrei ing dressing. —Adv A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY—LAST TIMES —_IN— “THE ACE OF -ALSO COMEDY “BE YOURSELF” ORCHESTRA | SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 | REGULAR PRICE | 10c and 40c 2! —. eeeee—eeeeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEaEpaPanmyEyEeaeaaeer— ET; | ] a While beautifying the hair ‘“Dan- derine” 1s also toning and stimulat ick, Hair stops falling Get a rus how healthy and youthful your hair ap- sh IRIS ART MIX CACTUS RANGE” EF EVE) i AFTERNOONS 2 EVE N¢ r lomorrow “RAINBOW RANGERS” | Sarded by all nations to be an ene my of fbe human race. Piracy is a | crime against natic which may be } brought before any court, no matter | what the nationality of the plaintiff or the origin of the pirate may be A caneer is a freebooter, one of the pirate rovers of the 17th and| 18th centuries that preyed upon the} Spaniards along the Spanish coast of America. The first buccaneers were Frenchmen whom the Spanish es had driven from their oc ucaning r curing m Although pade canee | | | Blood’s esca be termed bt ed the sea almost a century before the buccaneers origi nated and therefore must strictly speaking, be termed a. pirate. ORIENTAL UNDERWORLD ON COLUMBIA'S STAGE Night life in Frisco, which means Prowling in an oriental underworld, chewing on chow mein and trailing Digtail,.comes to the front in full w in ‘A Night In Chinatown,” now being presented at the Columbia theater Desmond's New York Roof Garden revue With a compelling 9: as a reformer made a rema: y about her Madame Dermond kable impression. She has In this part an opportunity for complete expression of her dramatic powers and talents With fee Royall carried off henors for his histrionfe ability in acting the “Dope.” In a role requir. ing dual personalities, Lew Belmont s the ‘chink’ brought to himself re- peated applause, putting a fine vein of humor in the e. A difficult Chinese dance was ex- AGNES AYES TAKES NEW [ROLE IN MARRIAGE FILM Agnes Ayres comes to the Rilato Chapm | Th pr n head the supporting cast duction is a modern mat | rim nial farce newlyweds. Old stuff! you say? Not this one! The story is one of a promis ing young man (and that’s the trouble with him—he’s all promise} and no performance) a loose to automobile salesman who sells him. self to a pretty young gifl with his rgued big talk and high ambitions. Pat O'Malley is “Fred Hopper the lesman, and Miss Ayres has the 16 of ‘Dleanor Lawson," secretary to “Clifford Ramsay," manager of a big department store, a part played by Victor Varconi. Edythe Chap- man portrays “Mrs. Lawson" in the production and Bert Woodruff is the father, Others in the cast are Maude George in a vamp role, Cecille Evans and Otto Lederer. “Hopper,' before marriage, isos “Eleanor” the world with a string on it. After she discovers that he was just stringing her along Ramsi {s also in love with Eleanor” and when the latter comes to believe her husband more than passingly tnterested in a marriéd woman, he suggests she end the thing right there in the divorce court Some great comedy scenes follow for audiences, that is, but ull too serious for Hopper. Although he has cleared a small fortune in a deal in real estate, Fred feels that the triumph {s an empty one now that he is about to lose theone he loves best in the world. But a recon cillation ts effected and Hopper in- forms his wife that now all his promises are to be materialized A tag shows them living happily “ever after.” * Wordly Goods,’ adapted for the screen by A. P, Younger, was db prom, omical ‘NOW SHOWING AT RIALTO, quiritely done by Holly: Desmond, or r for this event, the sun- Chinatown, Her ccstumes t and Bud Desmond ting kids capable of st of fun for Colum- and in this production hat they do well. oung addict, Dell Robinson me clever tmpersonations, gs in a charming way. Captain of Frisco cops, is Desmond. Always present are the beauties, dancing and sing: leading the way to hop alley the little puffs of oplum open up a celestial dreamland. WESTERN MELODRAMA HAS THRILL AT THE IS up al a does and s wher Miss Warwick, well known for her extraordinary work in “The Four Horsemen of the Apo calypse,” and other more recent re leases, is playing the feminine lead in this western melodrama. Miss Warwick has far surpassed expecta- tions {n her horsemanship, skill and dramatic ability and has maintained her high standard for radiation of a pleasing personality. In ‘The Ace of Cactus Range” at tho Iria theater, Miss Warwick's ability has again been challenged and again she has responded, but, with a deeper, more finished performance. It is general: ly known that Miss Warwick ts a real “trouper’’ and that the future holds nothing short of great success, AVINNER WILL HAVE PICK OF GREEN OF REO GRAYS t's your taste in colors for Arkeon is now staging ap- other series of dances that will lead to the presentation one of these da: of a keen little Gray car. And the winner may take his pick of either one done tf maroen, or one in green. Pretty nice, eh? In the past the Arkeon has at- tract@fi immense crowds by its popu: rected by Paul Bern, his second pic- ture as a director. “Open All Night” was the first lar features and excellent music and On February 18 this amusement place will decide the winner of the Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind To avoid imitations, always look for Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates CAPTAIN Children Cry for by regulating the Stomach 1, f Food; giving natural sleep. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Che Casver Dally Cribune Gray. Between now and then those who attend the Arkeon will be the ones who have the accumulating chances of being the one that ie lucky. a Setting The Styles (Copyright, 1926 NEW YORK—Chiffon is going to provide the-setting for two of the most important events in a young girl's life this spring. She will, in many cases, choose this material for her graduation gown, while her old- sister will wear {t in her wedding dress. Sasper Tribune) NEW YORK—Tcp coats now are more tailored than ever and more mannish. Many of the newest exam- ples have velvet collars with notch- ed lapels patterned from the male overcoat. Even the band of fur about the bottom, which persist- ed for a time, is becoming passe. rely Ww YORK ‘or centuries wo ave worn high heels on their shoes. Now they are Wearing high heels on their stockings. These heels, either staggered or pointed, are of 2 contrasting shade from the stock: itself, black heels being woven on beige hose, for example. The heels usually correspond with the color- ing cf the shoe worn men NEW YORK—The shops of New York should extend a heartfelt vote of thanks to Zuloaga, the great Span- ish artist now in this country, to ex- hibit his ures, When women here saw how Spanish combs added to the attractiveness of Zuloaga’s sit ters, they commenced anew to buy them NICE—The winged cape has made {ts appearance for evening wear, in the soft airs of the Riviera, where warmth is secondary to artistic dis play. This garment has a collar of fur, but really no black, since it ts split from hem to collar in the rear. The arms are slipped through loops at the front and the garment hangs from either arm like wings which may be folded as desired. PARIS—One spring hat in its time plays many parts, that is, if it Is trimmed with a scarf as so many are at present. The scarf may be draped about the hat in new fash- fon each day, or the small round turned back picot hat may be worn alone and the scarf thrown about the neck or shoulders. LONDON—Bridge coats and mah jong elbows are developments of this London season. The former are real- ly charming house coats, short and simple in design, with narrow close- fitting sleeves usually of chiffon, velvet. The mah jong elbow is the discovery of an English duchess who leaned too long above the ivory tiles. Now it is pérfectly fashionable to ap- ‘pear with one’s albowe bandaged or tinted with fodine. LONDON—Englishmen may hate to “be different” but this does not extend to Englishwoman, This is re- sponsible for the vogue of the cos- tume dress which gives opportunity for individual expreseion and the stressing of potnts of physical excel- lence. As a result, many bouffant or crinoline frock are making their ap- pearance at London parties. NEW YORK—Chiffon today ts to dress what the utility infielder is to baseball. It can be placed any- where. Even on the straight line, silm, plain, satin frocks, it Is used as a fichu, adding grace to the neck: line and a contrasting color note to the costume, NEW YTORK—Handkerchiefs now are decorative as well as useful ac: ories. With the new tailored uits, they give a needed flare of color as they peep from a pocket. Some are of colored linen with em- broidered edg: or of brilllantly printed crepe de chine. NEW YORK—The keenest eye cannot tel! where sky ends and sea begins and the same ts true of the ensemble costume, For the coats are being lined’ with the same bril- Mant printed silks which compose the gowns. When the coat Is open it 1s almost {mpossible to tell where gown ends and coat begins PARIS—When it comes to sleeves some Parisian designers et can not restrain themsely On has recently designed an afternoon dress of black and royal blue taffeta, with long tight es from the cuffs of which fall long, narrow scarfs of contrasting taffeta ribbon which join in a tassel about two feet from the wrist. PARIS — Luminous sheaths of light colared satins are being exten- sively designed here for wear at ths Riveria resorts. are embroidered in crystal and semi- Precious stones and trimmed exten- sively with feathers, Fancy pearl necklaces, now so much in vogue are designed to match each dress. -It is supposedly impos- one’s cake and eat it, too, bpt one may have a new hat with both a turned down and a turned-up front brim. One of the newest designs has a brim which comes down well over the eyes and then is folded back sharp!y upon itself for half its width. LONDON—When it rains fn Lon don, they let {t rain—and why not? Shops here are full of well-taslored and attractive top coats in water- in- proofed materials. The latter clude cashmeres, wool West of England cov Scotch cheviots. The mafority of these garments are even lined with rain-proof satin. NEW YORK—The head covering of southern resorts elther of felt or straw are of the Panama type, turned up in front. with the front brim pinned back with a bow or a rosette of bright velvet ribbon. WOMEN SEEK FQUAL RIGHTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — One hundred women from all parts of the country gathered here before the house judiciary committee to urge enactment of the proposed equal rights constitutional amend ment designed to remove legal dis- abilities against women and place them on a par with men. The senate judiciary sub-committee will hear the women Friday. . The National Woman's party, sponsoring the amendment, sent a delegation decked out in the party insignia of purple, white and gold. They raid this was the first op- portunity given a woman's equal rights delegation to appear before congress since the original bill of woman's rights was drawn up in 1848. The proposed amendment reads: “Men and women shall have equa! rights throughout the United States and every place subject to its juris diction. “Congress shall have power to en- force this article by appropriate legislation.” AGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR ARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Halr, ‘That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing @ mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mare the face. When it fades, turns gray or steaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old re- cipe improved by the addition of oth- or ingredients at a smalj cost, ali ready for use. It ts called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphuc Compound. This can always be depended upoh to bring back the natura] color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair has disappeared,,and after another application it becomes beau- tifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.—Advy Give Hogan a Lift BY RAFAEL SABATINI ’ AUTHOR OF “SCARAMOUCHE” AND “THE J. WARREN KERRIGAN sa is Of ‘‘Covered Wagon” SEA HAWK”—FEATURIN JEAN PAIGE! Fame SUPPORTED BY And Fifty, Other Screen Favorites A ROMANTIC DRAMA OF BUCCANEER DAYS ON THE SPANISH MAIN — THE G EVER FILMED — HUNDREDS IN HAND-TO-HAND COMB BLOOD REATEST SEA BATTLE ATS ON PIRATE SHIPS AMERICA THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY MORE SERUMITO BE AUSHED TO NOME RELIEF Million Units m One Shipment Leaving Northwest. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 5.— One were shipped on the steamship Ad- mjral Watson to Nome, Alaska, via Seward and Nenana to supplement 300,000 units of serum recelved Mon. day, from Nenana and 1,100,000 un its now en route to the northern town. The death toll from diphtheria in Nome remained at five and the total number of cases at 29, ccording to cables from the north yesterday Barred from his wife two children at Nome by the rigors of the Arctic winter, Arthur Eide Alaska missionary and educator, now in Seattle, was cheerful when informed that the first shipment of serum had arrived. Margaret, seven, daughter of Mr. Eide, was the first of five children to die from diphtheria in Nome. DRINK WATER 10 HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and Proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kid neys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild harmless salts whigh helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. function of the kidneys is to t the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vi tal importance of keeping the kid neys active, 2 Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon in a glass of water before br fast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimu late clogged kidneys; also to neu tralize the acids in the tem so they are no longer a source of trri tation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts inexpensive; can no: injure; makes a delightful efferv cent lithia-water drink, which every one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your Kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician ex: amine your kidneys at least twice a_year.—Adv. s million units of diphtheria anti-toxin | 'URSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 to. 7 adopted the resolution reject- ing the efld labor amendment to the @| United States constitution. The house has not received tito fesolution from the senate and has not acted on the amendment pA ied ed an Nine States now require that the wBible be read at stated times in the ote of 241 public schools. SPI “BAYER ASPIRIN” | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are SAY — Genuine | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspi in proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “ ayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacis Headache Toothache ufo Colds Pain Aspirin is the trade mark of Beyer Manufacture of ORDER FOR EXTRA COPIES OF Che Casper Daily Cribune INDUSTRIAL EDITION Casper Daily Tribune: Please reserve for me copies of the Tribune’s Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, to be de- livered by the carrier boy, for which I agree to pay him -10c per copy on delivery. | me. Address (Fill in this coupon and bring to The Tribune office or give it to the carrier on ycur route, and the papers will be reserved for you. Avoid disappointment by ordering your copies NOW.) “WORLDLY GOODS” Also Sid Smith Comedy—“BUILT ON A BLUFF” THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIALTO : 4% COLUMBIA LEM DESMOND’S FAMOUS THE NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE A CHING-A-LING FANTASIE “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” _A_HIGHBINDER HUMORESQUE First Run Picture—“THE DIAMOND BANDIT” KIDDIES’ 5c MATINEE SATURDAY And so they were married— and lived unhappily ever after. But, take it from us, their troubles are your joys. If you want to know how hard you really tan laugh at a picture, see “Worldly Goods.” - Fables Afternoon and Night TODAY TOMORROW 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 TONIGHT 7 and 9 o’Clock Presenting Entitled AMATEUR NIGHT SATURDAY $10.00 IN PRIZES—ENTER NOW!