Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 13

SUNDAY, JUNE 21, NE 21, 1928 ~z ye Caspet Sunday Cribune PAGE FIVE CINEMA ATTRA CTIONS TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC ROARS YF LAUGHTER ACCOMPANY CHARLEY'S AUNT’ FILM COMEDY Characterized by Simplicity of Its Humor Interpreted by Comedians; First Seen In England Long Age, When they “it's enough to make a cat laugh” they don’t go quite far enous “Charley's Aunt” with Syd Chapli@ is more than enough to make & crab laugh—even those ‘crabs’ ‘hat never admit it was the pict which made them laugh, it was obly that they were feeling good. will be seen at the Ito Sundi Yes, we say this without any ervations whatsoever — “Charl Aunt” is the funniest motion pie- ture we have ever seen, It is a clean, wholesome story whose great ! Me in the simplic- and interpreted by 1s who have caught farce and have car- » an hilarious suc- charm and aj ity of its hur a cast of comedia the spirit of t ried it throug cess. The farce was originally pro- duced in jethirty-three years ago and ed continuously in almost ev known language ever since. serzen farce, how: ever, ses the stage ver- the screen per- e in settings, and d Chaplin is by far dy actor who ever rol mits greater Ia largely because the greatest « assumed the tit Metro Gol n-Mayer have added four new names to their list of stars. Three. men an] one woman passed the mysterious dividing line between the “featured player” and stellar honors. Norma Shearer's name will hareafter shine n the electr John Gilbert, Ramon Lon Chaney. Norma's pop larity is built upon her work {n “Excuse Me.” ‘The Snob,” “He o Gets Slapped,” “Broken Barriers" and “Lady of the Night." She came to Hollywood from Tor- onto, € ada few years ago pre- pared to achieve fame and fortune in the movie t discouraged and went back hor then determined to try once more, and, like King Bruce of Scotland, “this time she did not fail.” A. Slave of Mashion,” will be Nor- ma's ne, tvith Lew Cody to share the honors. This was originally galled “Nothing t6 Wear"gand is a Samuel Shipman story. She is also . working in “The Tower of Lies,” with Lon Chaney, this being the title given the screen adaptation of Selma Lagerlof’s “The Emperor of Portugalia,” Metro is the latest film company to adopt the fashion show idea in pic- tures and will feature Pauline Starke and Lew Cody in “Paris.” Pauline and a bevy of youthful beauties will appear in the very latest co’tumes designed by Erte, formerty Parision designe?; no’ letro’s Culver City studios, * Julanne Johnstone, made ‘famous as leading lady to ‘Doug Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad,” is to play in “The Big Parade,” with Reenee Adoree and John; Gilbert. * * © Elinor Boardman tells us she is to don a blond wig and be a, gol- den hatred) princess” in “The Only Thing.” We didn't think it of you Bleanor. * * * They are telling this one on Tony, Tom Mix's wonder horse. Tom.and Tony and several thousand of Salt Creek Busses we Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. and 5 p, m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. Express Bus Leaves 9:) 80" Daily Salt Creek Transportatiqn Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 268 Industrial Ave, $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 te fraudulently collectin, sag iy trom Tribune piers here. Patra . of the paper should not pay eny. on> thelr subscription except the carrier who ea 5D the paper or an authorized «pellector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the. tight collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can: not do so please call the Tribune Syd Chayjin has the soul of a true comedian, “Every gesture, every lift of the eyebrows, evokes a humerous reaction from his audiences yet He himself seldom so much as smiles. The production, directed by Scott Sidney, to Whom much credit is due, In addition to being beautiful, is so smooth and steady {t actually seems to flow along. edges, no unfinished corners, The simple story of a college boy who assumes the part of an elderly aunt in order to help his chums win the girls they love, is told in the Straight from the shoulder manner which is so delightful and refreshing. Without recourse to gags and by- plots the play attains a maximum of suspense and manages by some mir- acle to maintain the fullest share of comedy throughout every moment of the production. single slow moment in the film even in the-rare intervals when Chaplin | himself is not on the screen. James E, Page, Spettigue in the stage version for the past twelve years, gives a delightful perform. NIEWSNOLES™ OYJELAND ance in the film and is responsible for many of the hundreds of laughs which were collected last night. were listening patiently to a speech of welcome by Goy, Jackson of In- diana. Near at hand was a gigantic wreath of flowers to be presented to the Fox star and later hung about Tony's neck, Tony was hungry. the wreath was within reaci and Tony ate it. * * * Lovely Corinne Griffith is peeved at the movie censors. She told me emphatically that “the cen- sors are robbing the screen of all originality and doing their utmost to make puppets out of its actors and directors. §If we buy a play with dramatic situations we have ta revamp {t to sult the censors and then the critics score us for chane- ing the idea of the ply or novel.” Rialto. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,— “Charley's Aunt” with Syd Chaplin, ‘The funniest picture ever screened. Kinogram News and Scenic. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.— Pauline Frederick, Malcolm MeGre- gor, Laura La Plante and Tully Marshall in “Smouldering Fires.” Century comedy, “Love Sick.” Fe- lix the Cat Cartoon, America Theater Sunday and’ Monday —~"Seven Chances” with Buster Keaton, Ruth Dwyer and T, Roy Barnes, also comedy ‘The Dirty Little Half Breed” and Fox New Wednesday and Thurs- day—"I Want My Man,” with Mil- and Doris Kenyon, also ‘The Big Town” and Pathe News and Topics of the Day.” Friday and Saturday—Fred Thomp- son in “The Bandit’s Raby” also comedy “Lavgh That Off.” Fox News Iris Theater Sunday — “Gold Madnes! Guy Bates Post and Cleo also comedy “Paul Jones J Monday and Tuesday—"Her of Romance,” with Constance madge and ?.onald Colman, comedy “Our Little Nell.”’ Wednesday—“So Big,” with Col- leen Moore, Ben Lyon and Wallace Beery, also comedy “Don't Forget.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Harry “Ike” s and his musical comedy company presents “Jazz-O- Mania,” also feature picture “The Great Diamond Mystery” with Shir- ley Mason. » oT» > Ss aR Whittier paid for his education by making slippers at 25 cents a pair, dE satin with also The United States has more gold than it had prior to the world war. —————___ More than half the ronds of Brazil Are suitable to automobile traffic. TODAY AND TOMORROW Telephone 15 BUSTER KEATON’S $7,000,000 He had $7,000,000, but still he was @ poor man, Why? Because hia girl wouldn't marry him. Such is the predicament of Buéter Keaton in his new Metro-Goldwyn comedy, “Seven Chances,” which ts America theater on Today and to- morrow. Tt isn’t as bad as Buster thinks, thank goodness, for his girl loves him. But because he proposes to her in order to get a wife and carry There are no raw There is not a| ‘The funniest loye story ever writ ten. It’s full of brides in full re; and skinny vamps, all after J ‘NANFRIOAY SOON ATI Milton Sills in Film -as His Valet Sees Him, Is Coming. No man ts a hero to his valet,” a shrewd observer of life once re- marked. But that man never had the acquaintance of Milton Sills and Jack Cliff, his "Man Friday". Cliff has been valet to an Eng- lish Earl and one of New Ydrk's biggest financiers, He was the “bat-man” of a general in his Brit- ish army da: About these he en- tertains no illusions, Here is what he has to say about Sills, to be seen in “I Want My Man" at the America theater start- ing Tuesday: “I have served Mr, Sills for two years, and I admire him just as much as the public who knew him only on the screen, He knows more about books than any man I ever served, and more about ‘life, too. His lfe is wrapped up tn his family and art subjects, but he finds plenty of time to enjoy sports and is up on every topic of sporting interest. And Mr, Sills wears cloth¢és as a gentleman should wear them, which, after all, {9 a paramount matter to a gentle: ER 8 YAICE *! ANNBOW GIRLS REVUE AT IS Harry “Ike” Evans and his Rain- bow Girls' Revue which opens at the Iris theater for an indefinite stock engagement Thursday, comes direct from the Rialto theater, Waterloo, Towa, where they have been deligh ing the patrons of that popular play house for almost two years which is surely an unprecedent record in the annals of tabloid theatrical his- tory. The company is headed by that exponent of Yiddish eccentricities, Harry “Ike Evans, with an excep- tional supporting cast, including Glen “Mike” McCord, the Irish tenor and dancer, who portrays the Celtic character; Art Selby, a character delineator, who plays any part cast for and does tt well; Frank Hawkins, the debonair young leading man with a pleasing personality and resonant baritone voice; Gene Meyers, Southland's favorite sou- brette, who's singing and dancing ability is surpassed only by her good looks; Jane Kermit, prima donna and comedienne; Claudia Evans, the vivacious singing and dancing i: genue; Robert Hilston, pianist and a well groomed ¢horus of youth and beauty. Thirty-five cubic feet of average Sea water contains one long ton. Now Open Under N BUSTER KEATON —IN— “Seven Chances” “THE DIRTY LITTLE HALF’ 5 sie A Short Indian Subject ews And Fox HAROLD a ale AT THE ORGAN Shows at _1:8-5-7-9 10c-40¢ STARTING TUESDAY “| WANT MY MAN” —With— DORIS KENYON and MILTON SILLS CLOVERLEAF CLUB MILLS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20th FREE DANCING—FREE MUSIC « FREE ADMISSION - EVERYBODY WELCOME lia; funn: buster and OW ON AT AMERICA as to get the Uke it a bit. “Seven Chances” was’ purchased by Joseph M.-®chenck from David Belasco. SBelasco’s famous stage Comedy makes excellerit screen ma- terial and, by the way, it is the first stage production Buster has ever used for film purposes. Buster's trio of scenarists, Joe Mitchell, Jean Havez and Clyde Bruckman, have “gagged up” the Belasco Some Ba that the scfeen version out: the stage play at every turn, ‘The girl who refuses him {s played by Ruth Dw; ‘GOLD MADNESS? SHOWS AT IRIS ON SUNDAY: ONLY What is said to be a very fast moving and absorbing melodrama is promised to the patrons of the Iris theater for today on! Its alluring title is “Gold Madne: a it ig a screen adaptation of James Oliver Curwood’s fascinating mystery story which ran in serial form in a popu- lar. magazine recently under the title of “The Man From Ten Strike.” Not only, does this ambitious photoplay boast of coming from tho pen of one of the most. popular authors of modern times, but also of being the starring vehicle of one of tke most noted actors of the Amert- can stage and screen, Guy Bates Post. It {s said that the story has been given a most lavish production, and this claim would seem to be entirely justifiable when one scans the names of the performers who appear in sup- port of Mr. Post, for at least three of them, Cleo Madison, Mitchell Lewis Darmond, are stars in their own right. 000,000, she doesn’t —_—e—_—_ “OMOULDERING FIRES? AT RIALTO THIS WEEK Some of the best known and earli- est character actora of the screen are in the cast of “Smouldering Fires,"" which will be shown itn the Rialto theater commencing Wednes- day. Pauline Frederick and Laura La Plante are co-starred in the pic- ture. Other principals are Malcoln McGregor, Tully Marshall, Wanda Hawley, Helen Lynch and George Cooper. One of the important factors of “Smouldering Fires" is the shop committee consisting of heads of various departments who meet in conference daily with the president of the concern, played by Miss Fred- erick, and her chief clerk, portrayed by Marshall. This committes is com- posed of the old-time character ac- tor: “Smouldering Fires” was written expressly for Miss Frederick and Miss La Plante by two of the most famous ereators of original screen estories in ‘the profession, Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin eda al bee bee ist ds DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS BREAKS COOLIDGE’S HANDSHAKING RECORD HOLLYWOOD,-June 20.—The re- cent record blished by Presi- dent Coolidge, whén he shook hands with White House visitors for sey- eral hours, was broken by Douglas Fairbanks in‘ Hollywood, shrine week. While the fezzed host gathered in the film capital, Doug was kept | wyro. Yew Management A hi faced flappers, fat mamas is. $7,000,000, busy day and night greeting the visitors who flocked to his studio. He shook hands with several thou. sand people each day, and the ef- fort would have caused a les ath- ae te to have carried his arm in oA tie games of “Doug” were played for the visitors and guides took them about the studio where they saw the farfous sets from “Robin Hood,” “The Thief of Bag- dad,” and ‘Don Q. Son of Zorro." Doug led the parade that opened the Beverley Hills Rodeo, given in honor of the bands, patrols and drill teams of the shriners. Clad in his Don Q costume he rode the white horse that carried him through the romantic je pagtere: pe tha tone of that.name. LOWER PRICES IN AUTO WORLD MEAN STABILITY’ Willys-Overland Men Watching Their Sale Volume Mount That lower prices and the steady increase of retail sales in the auto- mobile field herald a stability of other industries throughout the country ‘is the contention of Willys: Overland officials who are watching with interest the mounting sales on the new Overland Standard sedan re- cently announced. Only by the closest application to detail and the unusual bulk purch ases of material, coupled with in creased production due to extremely heavy sales In the field, has Willys- Overland been able to produce this fivepassenger sedan at $655, the lowest priced sedan with sliding wear transmission. Several unusual features incor- porated in the Overland Standard sedan have bolstered the demand for this popular model, according to dealers. Longer and narrower win- dows together with the popular one- piece adjustable windshield give greater yision and ventilation, two wider and heayter doors that pro- vide greater safety for children in the rear seat and far more room for easy access to both front and rear seats than In the ordinary two-door sedan have proven popular, . Long er and lower lines have added to the cloth upholstered in fine Bedford t fit- hat harmonizes with interlor tings One of the unique features of the new Overland Standard sedan {a the instantaneous rearrangement of the Interior to form a comfortable bed for the cafhper and tourist. The rear seat cushion is pulled forward onto the floor, the front cushion re- places the rear seat and the backs of the front seat are tipped forward, making an unusually comfortable bed. This feature was espectally designed for travellers to materially assist in their economies of travel, ‘The new Overland Standard sedan at Its price of $655 is bringing, accord- ing to Willys-Overland factory offi- clalg, a host of open car buyers into the closed car class. Twenty-six hundred women are practicing law in the United States Se ee The sense of touch {s dullest on the back. IRIS Bishop-Cass TODAY ONLY “Gold Madness” A romantic melodrama of high life. in San Francisco society with Guy Bates Post, Cleo Madi- son, Mitchell Lewis and Grace Darmond —Also— “PAUL JONES, JR.” Days 10¢-20c; Nights 10¢-25¢ this matter to his attention. N ame of Person standing 1925 development in clear | visor? .body construction takes form'in the new style Franklin coupe. It is known as the Emond Clear Vision Construction, W. H Emond, head body engineer of the Franklin company being the inven beauty of this attractive car which is | its clffmax in the far reaches of | the frozen Northland With unburned, | chamber, firing it, and expell no gases waste through the exhaust, and ugh the exhaust plug performance,” p ou c.| ee Rphde, chief engineer of the Cham- io Ims replaced Vie as the pion rk Plug company. “Almbet| World's seventh largest cit perfect combus' is vital to create EIS Sy nT th found ir TALK FRANKLIN COUPE VISION DETROIT, June 20.—Intense in- terest in the clegr vision develop. ments in closed car construction was one of the features of the Automo. bile Body Builders assoc: sion in Detroit last week Efforts by body engineers to se cufe lessened obstruction to driver vision have been going on for some time, being stimulated by the inter- est of traffic safety organizations | throughout the country. In the same connection, Secretary Hoover's Na-| tional Conference on Street and Highway Safety tn thelr December session made the following recor mendation: “Design of bodies and cabs should be carried out with due| regard to the nécessity of reducing to the minimum the shut-off area of driver yision.” What probably constitutes the out } tor, The Franklin coupe construc tion came in for a great deal of dis cussion at the Detroit session Spark Plugs Fire | 57,000,000 Times | 105 AND 405 Perfectly; Test “IRIS THEATER in spark plug construc. tion and dependability in the last | two years, the Champion Spack Plug company ‘yesterday issued figures showing that spark plugs in the ten leading cars in te at Indianapolis SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 Tilustrating the ment made great TRAIN SCHEDULES Memorial _ fired | | | ne | Some 57,000,000. times { CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN the tremendous stress and stra | Ww pais , 100-mile-an-hour speeds, Whee bound ; eres sDaparts once delivering an tneffic! Seumene sya nes=~=—gsieaaseat! . Bo S eahoe the, || No. 622 6:46 p. m 6:00 p.m Each of the 80 spark plugs CMU bent cee eta cence tote 45 p.m, 300 p in the 10 leading cars delivered | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY about 720,000 perfect sparks to the Ueied 3 gas mixture during the race, They Eastboun Arrives fired for an average of more than Nee a ag a five hours at the rate of about 40 O ON times a secon Westbound | “Conducting a full charge of pro. No. 29 --- prely mixed gas vapor through the No, 31 se { inlet valve into eac bustion RIALTO TODAY—TOMORROW—TUESDAY Syd Chaplin’s Screaming Screen Version of Brandon Thomas’ Forty-Year-Old Farce “CHARLEY AUNT’ ~ To see it is to laugh and to laugh is to be happy. You'll lose your cares and worrie’s in the maze of riot ous comedy this picture brings to you. NEWS—SCENIC THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA REMEMBER THE STARTING TIME OF SHOWS 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED FOR THE OFFICIAL STATE CENS If not, kindly fill out the blank below and mail to the Chamber of Commerce, I furnigh will be checked against the present enumeration inthe your name will not be re-entered in the records. HURRY—THIS FINAL ENUMERATION MUST BE FORWARDED TO CHEYENNE, CASPER IN US ENUMERATION? O. Bo The information you County Assessor's office and. if you have been counted If you know of anyone else who has not been counted, kindly call! WYOMING, NOT LATER THAN JUNE 22, .1925 Singlo Nativity Place | Citizen | | Read or of Birth of of Occupation and Married or Place Residence U.S. Write