Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SWORDFISH FIGHT MAKES EXCITING SCENE IN BIG METRO MOVIE AT RIALTO y. the dangers f neir lives with fleets off the coast, Ix pictured in the Louis >t B 2 lead- helper in a Rheumatism All the old aches given quick, genuine relief Pat'a little Sloan’s lightly over the aching place. Instantly it sends freshly-purified blood tin- gling through the infected joints and muscles. You feel a gentle, glowing warmth, then—almost suddenly—release from pain. All druggists—35c, Stoan's Liniment ~kills pain! xeail dory, battled tor hours with a huge swordfish. The dangerous monster of the deep was harpooned and then the fight begun. After some .wo hours or mere Frazer (in- ally was ple to pliug a gaff into the heart of the swor¢fish and thus nd @ battle that a time seemed certain to end wii oss ife, This exciting scene, and many others equally thrilling, is to be seen in “Women Who Give,” an adaptation of Sarah P. McLean Greene's famous story, “Cape Cod Folk.” In addition to Robert Fra- zer the cast includes Frank Keenan, Barbaro Bedford, Reenee Adoree, Joseph Dowling and others as well known. “Women Who Give" is a Reginald Barker, production adapt ed by Bernard McConville and J. ¢ Hawk s with scenario by A. FE Younger.- It is a Metro picture —_———__—_— TOM MIX SUPPORTED: BY TONY AND DUKE IN NEW PHOTOPLAY AT AMERICA Many people who see ‘‘Teeth,” Tom Mix’ newest William Fox pic- ture, opening at the America theater today will doubtless believe that the wonderful and almost human actions of Tony, the wonderhorse, and Duke the thinking dog are a result of training. “We have never trained Tony,” said Mr. Mix, “nor have we taught Duke tricks. I have owned both since they were youngsters. Painstakingly at timesI have showed each what I wanted of them and always have they understood. When it comes to training, as understood by men who do this kind of work, Duke and Tony know nothing.” NEW YORK—Samuel part in thwarting an alleged plot tO assassinate Woodrow Wilson dur- ing the world war was revealed for Gompers’ ment made public a document in which the San Blas Indians demand in upholding the affirmative of the question * ived, that the Immi- gration law 1924 be amended to admit Japane to the United States on the sam is as Europeans. ee ee nc NEAL HART RANCH REEL OHOWS TOBAY AT TRIG Neal Hart will be seen at the Iris today and Saturday in “Table Top Ranch,” a melodrama of mountain and plain. There is also a comedy, ‘Grandpa's Girl."" For results try a Tribune Classified Ad. Hughes es ae production of his novel and play cust eal 4 $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any on> thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector trom the office. If you are not sure you are paging the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. if he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Give Hogan a Lift Amore delicious Lenten dishcouldnot be found Hot, golden-brown pancakes with Aunt Jemi- ma’sfamoussouthern flavor! Why not havethem every day for Lent? Tell the wife—she knows TONIGHT FAMILY NIGHT | AT THE ARKEON This is the ideal night for the whole family to enjoy a pleasant evening in the most pleasant surroundings. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE TONIGHT swordfish, speared by fishermen with cap- sizing. A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION BARBARA BEDFORD The small boat rocked perilously while a giant the deadly harpoon, slashed the waters in danger- ous fury and threatened the WOMEN WHO GIVE” Surging with thrills and heart throbs and with a cast including FRANK KEENAN Also Hal Roach Comedy—Way Up North” THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIALTO ~* 1, 8,5,7,9 Shows RENEE ADOREE Kinogram News TODAY o’Clock TOMORROW SUNDAY * the supposedly first time in a pub- Ushed autobiograph of the labor leader. PANAMA—The Panaman govern-| the right of independence. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Dr. Alfred Dean of the graduate school, de acting president of the ty of Michigan to the end acader cb, 27—A live. h would serve most of western Nebraska, Wyom- ing and oMntana for which is said e been oversubscribed by bus- ines men here when stock was of- fered for sale, will be in operation here soon, it was announced LARAMIE, Wyo.—The University | of Wyoming debating team defeated the University of Colorado debaters | met today to ¢ Che Casper Dailp Cribune Didn't Faint i peo When bandits entered the First Na tional Bank of Noble, Okla., Mrs. A E. Ellinger, wife of the president ‘didn't faint. She slipped out @ door and notified citizens who capture¢ the bandits. NEW LAWS FOR STATE SIGNED (Continued From Page One) dan county for use as state girls’ industrial institute. House 158—Relating to notice to creditors of decedents. House 79—Prescribing penalty for mistreatment of insane persons, ete. House 83—Relating to rodent con- trol. House printing. House 98—Relating to grading and inspection of potatoes, House 141—Relating to the adjudi- cation of water rights, House 140—Increasing salaries of deputy she -fs. House 139—increasing salary of undersheriff. House 159—Relating to supervi- ‘sion of-loan companies. House 166—Truth-in-fabrics act. House 169-—Appropriation for equipment of state tuberculosis sani- torfum. House 170—Authoriling tax levy for poor and pauper expense. 7 House 171—Prohibiting possessioz of guns by allens. House 172—Appropriation for re- Nef of Mrs, Katie Hetzler. House 176—Relating to filing fees of corporations. House 177—Providing. for Ucense taxes on corporations, House 124—Prohibiting lance chasing”. House 179—Appropriation for uni- forms for high school cadets, House 180—Emergency appropria- tion for expenses of militiamen while attending camp. House 191—Appropriation for re- lef of Casper D. Shawver. House 192—Deficiency appropria- tion for pay of state guager in Salt Creek oil field. Senate 89—Relating to assets of banks in hands of state examiner or receivers. ASSAULT GHARGE 1S IISMISSEO BY COURT Charged with assault and battery, Jess Bailey of Thermopolis: was turned loose by Justice E. C. Madden yesterday at the conclusion of a pre- ‘iminary hearing. The evidence showed that Bailey and Miner Larson, the plaintiff, were both several sheets in the wind 91—Relating to public “ambu- | the afternoon of February 19, Lar- son lost $50 and accused Bailey of having taken it but the evidence did not substantiate the charge. — VET BUREAU MEDICS IN CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. — The| medical co: 1] of the veterans’ bu- reau compr physicians from the bureatt’s offices. over the country, uss its program for the year, IRIS Bishop-Cass TODAY and SATURDAY Neal Hart wien “TABLE TOP RANCH” —Also Comedy— “GRANDPA’S GIRL” ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Afternoons Evenings —- ~--10¢ and 20c ~- 10c and 25c SUNDAY ONLY JACK HOXIE —in— “THE WESTERN WALLOP” To Play BY ROBERT T. SMALL | (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The dean of an important college and head of a very new family is the dual role to be assumed in the fall by Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, daugh- ter of the chief justice of the United States supreme court, It is an undertaking not without its difficultfes, but here in Wash- ington, where the daughter of the former president spent most of her | girlhood, there 1s a general feeling that Mrs, Manning will prove more than equal to the test. It’ is a decided step forward, this calling of a young mother with a husband and two small children in her household, to the deanship of a college for the education and train- }ing’ of young women. It combines }all the elements of practicality to- gether with the theories and prin- ciples of education Most of Mrs. Manning's friends in Washington had thought that her marriage, but she has returned to the work because it is the natural thing for her to do. The former Miss Taft was born in what might cher. her was natural she should be a te! but think! -- have you ever heard it Schilling Coffee drimkers?...... The quality of Schilling Coffee has not been changed. The traditional blend stands -- untouched, Watch educational days had ended with her | be called a pedigogic atmosphere. It | Dual Role As Mother and College Dean Mrs. Helen Taft Manning maryiage to Willlam Howard Taft, at the time a budding young lawyer of Cincinnatl. Shortly after the wedding, Mr. Taft became professor and dean of the.law school of the University of Cincinnatl, a post which he occupied for four years. When retiring from the presidency, Mr. Taft again turned to college work, becoming Kent proffesor of law at Yale, Mrs. Helen Taft Manning's uncle, Horace Taft, also 1s an educator, being head master of the Taft school for boys at Watertown, Conn. Certainly if there is anything in consanguinity, Helen Taft was born to be a teacher and her return to Bryn Mawr next fall is a natural step in her life work. It was also natural that Miss Taft should have married a teacher, She, herself spec- ialized in modern history in her school work. Her husband, Frede- rick J. Maning also has specialized in history and is to be assistant professor of that course at Swarth- more, but a short distance from Bryn Mawr college Helen aft is remembered in Washington as a very thoughtful and studious girl. She cared more for her books than for the gaities of Washington social life, even during her father’s term in the White win School at Bryn Mawr, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 House—days which would have meant to a girl of different temper- ament a never-ending succession of parties and attention, A graduate of the National Cath- edra!l school of this city, of the Bald- Mrs. Manning took her A. B. degree at Bryn Mawr degree in 1914. Two years later, she received her master of arts from Yale University. While only 26 years of age and still unmarried, Helen ‘Taft was called to the post of dean of Bryn Mawr. She {s returning to the post now in her thirty-fourth year, the moth- er of two girls, one a little over three years old and the other less than two months. Mrs. Manning {s not the type of the professional feminist. She does not belleve that women should as voters organize themselves into ‘a separate party. “They ought to work through some chosen political machinery,” she says. ‘When elected to office. however,” she added, “we should insist upon serving side by side with the men and not allow ourselves to be shoved off into separate commit- tees merely for the purpose of blow- ing off steam.” Who Blushes| LONDON, England (United Press) dd wonders.of science, Prof. C. V. Boys, the distinguished vhysichist says that he will soon be Hunting Girl | in a girle Flush He -has succeeded in registesing tle heat of the méon, that of? a canclé four miles away. and that of’ the heat “of a girl's cheek. fr “But the girl was my neice—and she wasn't blushing,” Prof. Boys explained. 7 “That, being so, I am sure that it is possible to register the heat of a girl's blush, But I have not been able to find a girl to experiment with! Young women don’t blush any more—these days." Meneger San Francisco 174 Ellis St. near Powell me hotel oe ai rates reasonable rooms are outside rivale Sea tin able to det the amount of heat Give Hogan a Lift Watch your Coffee! EOPLE ave saying that their coffee ts changing-- that it doesn’t taSte like italwaysdid. Youhave heard such comments ++ from your coffee! COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffee the belt coffee to be found anywhere, I will return your “TEETH” A Man, A Dog, A Horse and A Woman, Is the nucl interesting stories of the big outdoors that has foun bristling with action, humor and suspense comes COMEDY—“THE MILK BANDITS” Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 FOUR DAYS—STARTS TODAY money over my counter— instantly, gladly, and without ‘You keep the coffee. > question. -- Your Grocer A BISHOP CASS THEATER leug around which has been woven one of the most d its way to the screen, “Teeth” a roaring he-man story you won't want to mis Crowded with thrills and FOX NEWS 10c and 40c i