Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘@) HLM MEN SWEPT INTO RAPIDS IN’ MAKING. BIG FEATURE NOW AT RIALTO the hardened s dough who ever admitted that he himself had “shot” the worst rapids any, northern river could + comes praise for the men who t the canoes through the wild waters show t Royal Mounte gathered that natives wh: shores opined y rough,” and when general opinion time to believe only half of it. It is reckoning of a mile is to the next ross road—two miles off in the o Those rapids shown in “Steele of Mounted” are real, and the Royal they n” by the men pi es, who were called c personal safety for e sake of fidelity to action. essive attempts were ‘e6 times the light, frail s were swamped, and the luck uctors dragged out of the i aters. ‘The actors were all that was saved, the canoes becoming un. agable driftwood. In the time for a fourth canoe to be ished from the camp these men were given a thorough warming around a fire—and heated by the jibes 1 ped on them by the cock sure natives. The fourth attempt was success and the result was the only pic. nat was ever taken of two men those rap! n a canoe, pcan Ain Poesia CORINNE AT AMERICA IN FILM OF STAGE HIT; INTRODUCE ME’ COMING A woman's faithfulness to a jazz mad husband, th who dragged her to rtex of Pa is graphically en @ very rim of the v sian night life, visioned in Cc e Griffith screen endeavor, “The Marriage Whirl,” First National's current of fering at the America, where opened last night. Startling In. its realism the film musements TS TONIGHT AMERICA THEATER — Cor. e Griffith in “The Marriage x » news reel and of the day. RIALTO THEATER — “Steele the Royal Mounted,” a film version of James Oliver ‘Cur+ wood's popular story, with Bert Lytell, Also Stuart Holmes and | | Charlotte Merriam. — Comedy, “| | mews reel and colored scenic. IRIS THEATER—Learning to Love,” featuring Constance Tal- madge. Also comedy. ARKEON — Dance with | Rose and his.15-piece band. Ted brings home the lesson that the wo. man who “sticks” fsn't always the sentient, sensible and successful be jing that she ts held up to be, and that loyalty on the part of one with- out faithfulness on the part of the other is no gain to either. Expertly assisting Miss Griffith in the development of this absorbing plot are Kenneth Harlan, Harrison Ford, Nita Naldi and a half dozen other prominent screen delineators. The crash and color of the jazz swept French capital {s all there forming a throbbing background for one of the most dramatic achieve. ments of the screen. Based on the essful J. Hartley Manners stage Anthem,” Miss contribution will nk at the very top of her list of successes. ‘ Al Santell directed the picture. “Introduce Me” Friday “It isn't the highest mountain In the Alps, but it’s the craziest,” said an Alpine guide to the young Amert- can who wanted to be a hero. In Douglas MacLean’s new com- edy, “Introduce Me,” which comes to the America theater Friday, the Star sets out to scale the most rug- ged mountain in all Switzerland. He had never climbed anything higher than the old garden wall. It made him dizzy to climb a cherry tree. But he met a girl on his first trip to Europe and she just adored mountain climbers, and the hero had to show his bravery and skill. must be an Alpine. hero, The situation becomes interesting d more laughable every time the hero scrambled.a few feet further up the slippery heights. He thought an Alpine stick was to dig holes and the mountaineers’ rope was a clothes line. The high: est he'd ever been up in the air was the time he rode in the ferris wheel at Coney Island. But he got to the.top of that peak and planted the American flag on the summit before his rival climbers He were out of the foothills. How did he do it?—That would be giving aw: the whole story. NOTED CHURCHMAN PRAISES KARNAK Health Restored by Celebrated Medicine—Rev. Marcus M. Vaughn Gives Facts in Case to Public in Remarkable Statement MEDICINE like Karnak wonderful and 1 “ ina blessing consider it to let the public know about the amazing results 1 have obtained from it so that others, too, may efit from its declares Marcus M hr nia statemc coming s it do from one of t univer 7 pected nisters Ww Texa read with p interest ywhere four (go be health, ejoice years his tl with him in Rey, a tic { petite, mornings I wae completély exhausted and frequently had to remain in bed throughout the day from sheer weakness. The best treatments and medicines failed to help me and the future seemed to hold nothing but and suffer- out pain took hold of troubles was noth ing short of astbn- ishing. Even on the third day. I was able to eat with relish and get a good nights restful sleep. I have taken . two bottles now and my digestion, ap- and strength seem completely restored, In fact, I feel like my old time self in every way. If anyone wants to know personally about my experience with Karnak I ghall be glad to tell them, It ts ‘ derful medicine.” Vaughn's residence address is Larkin Street, Houston, Texas is sola in Casper exclus the Kimball Drug Stores, Midwest Pharmacy ading druggist in every nerves Karna ly by PLAN TO ATTEND THE GREAT FUN PROMOTING Thursday Night Dance —At— WASHINGTON HALL 75c---ADMISSION---75c Dance all evening to the strains of Bohn’s Orchestra YOUTH AND AGE STAGE HOT RAGE FOR LOVE IN TALMADGE PLAY AT IRIS The younger generation of today, like the younger generation of yes ter-year, and of the yester-year be- fore that, believes firmly in the su- Premity of its own wisdom. The exuberance of youth is immortally unconquerable. While totally without logic, this fact paraloxically is one of the Iul- warks of life. It spurs youth to en- ter the bitter world of strife un- afraid. uch is the under Constance Talmadge's new comedy, “Learning to Love Constance, though a sub-deb just out of board: ing school, is a wiseacre in matters pertaining to love. What she doesn’t iknow about love—well, just simply isn't. The profound willingness of her namerous college boy admirers to trade their hearts for one flash of her flirtatious eyes; a soft-spoken word and, perhaps, a kiss, convince her of the fact And so she da whirlpool of New York's society with an all-conquering spirit—the exub erance of youth Tt is an ideal characterization for Constance flippantly flirtatious, daintily daring, It affords the star unlimited scope for the portrayal of those delightfully absurd sophistries of the y ing thought™in 1 hes gaily into the on which s unger generat interprets so well And the story, prepared by those i id-t erle amusing situations. Hay five fiances to the mast charms, Constance finally real man (Antonio Moreno). And because he sees through the tinsel of her fiapperish onslaughts and refuses to become {mpressed, she loves him. In fact, she deter mines to win him as her husband. It's the way with women—spurn- ing what's at their feet, yearning for what they can't get. Constance gets her husband, evén asthe cast-off fiances do battle-royal but scandal arising frivolitios separates night on her doorstep from her past the couple on their nuptial Paris and its div then the true love which tr nsfor her fr flapper-vamp" into woman, ‘Then happiness. Sidney directed “Learn: ing to is a Joseph M Schenk production to be prosented by First National at the Iris thea ter to Army Deserter Under Arrest DENVER, Colo,, Aug. 12.+Ra- mond H. Priest, alleged army de- serter and former officer of the Kansas National guard was arresteS ed with having checks from Camp Lewis, Washington, and later cash. ing one of them, He is alleged to have deserted at the time of taking the checks. Sec- ret service officers sald that he made a complete confirmation upon being arrested. Removal Notice DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 Howto Do New D . Comtral Pree Photos»... ®, ry o ore Mildred Melrose, professional danc er, shows how to do the “Charleston.” The successive movements are depicted left to right. By MARGERY PICKARD The “Charleston,” pfoclaimed by the National Association of Dancing Masters, in theiy convention in Chi- cago, as the dance fashion for 1926, isn't new. Its rhythm has long been known and danced by negroes In the south. The dance has captured New York, and is invading London and other European capitals, where American jazz dances and jazz music are much in vogue. One must be vei nimble to per- form {it successfully, Elther you're a good Charlestoner or you aren't, because you're either graceful or clum: If you have good ankles, and good balance, then it's easy to do. Study the illustration, then try it before a mirror. aS eg, AHERBERT BRENON Pro : ASSISTED BY ROY RIALTO Orchestra, consisting eA PETER PAN z Special Feature 15—PIECE ORCHESTRA—15 ~ The best possible music furnished by Ted Rose and His Every body Dances at the Arkeon BE THERE TONIGHT SURE Arkeon “The Popular Place”’ TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Che Casper Daily Ctibune ance Favorite, “Charleston” FIFTEEN-PIECE BAND AT NRKEON TONIGHT Fifteen music-makers, all mem- bers of Ted Rose and his band, will be featured again this evening at the Arkeon. Their appearance last week occasioned no little comment and many of those who do not dance visited the hail to-hear the music. A surpassing performance is prom- ised for tonight by this popular band, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results DUCTION STARTING SATURDAY Tonight of 15 skilled musicians, Carnival Dance TONIGHT Balloon and Confetti Prize Dance Bohn’s Orchestra’ Wednesdays and Sundays Comet Music Makers Will Play By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The train {is an essential part of the new fall evening gowns. One model just shown has a four- tailed train carried.out as an ex- tension, {n gold and silver lace. On another, the train of narrow black velvet, ig attached at either end to bracelets at each elbow. The train hangs down in the back like a trail- ing skipping rope. Still another has a train of tulle fastened to a pearl collar around the wearer’s throat. Pack an Alpaca. Taking a trip nowadays does not involve returning in a soiled and disheveled state, Most experienced women travelers now choose a shirt blouse of alpaca to match the dress rather than ono of crepe de chine or tolle de-soir. Nothing is smarter Alright Headache and Bil- fousness,corrects ips off the Old Block WR JUNIORS—Littls Me One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy Coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIBT: RIVERVIEW. PARK Mills The largest plunge in the state. Come on in, the water is fine. Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, aham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 than a light gray or tan costume with an alpaca blouse to match, Tulle Scarfs. Nothing is so intriguing for wear with a low necked gown these warm evenings as a tulle scarf. It may be of the same color as the dress, or of any light color if the frock is white. Many of the scarfs have the en embroidered with diamente or beads or trimmed with short light ostrich feathers, The Fall Tailleur. Even the tailored suits for fall have fallen victim to the bell in- fluence. The three quarter coats are flared decidedly at the hem or are given sharp fullness by means of pleats or godets. Pleated flares in the back are a feature of some of the coats. own storage vaults until cold weath- er. Women with charge accounts are having their new furs billed to them November 1, Careless Girdles. just throw them ‘Oh. around That must have been the ‘lirections given by at least one of the Pa: designers when it came to girdle She not only has two or three of them placed low down on the hips, but poses one below each elbow on the peasant sleeves of her creps afternoon dresses. New Shoes, The modern woman does not want to be in anybody’s shoes, that is, if she has bought her new fall foot- wear, For the, fall shoe styles are both charming and simple with the decorations worked out in usoful straps rather than in unnecessary fripperies. Suede is a most popular material especially in the gray tones On the Head. off the face but on the head That is a fair description of the small hats now heing imported trom Paris. The brims turn back sharply in front and as they flare upward they are almost as high as the crown itself. Hat pins decorate man of the sport models, with one end representing animals or birds stalk ing or preparing to attack another at RSHO Shows at 1—3—S—7—9 MERIC G02 F296 Ce gy psGee oe CORINN GRIFFITH —in— “The Marriage Whirl’’ Beautiful Corinne—more beautiful than ever as she moves in gorgeous gowns through romantic drama —With— KENNETH HARLAN HARRISON FORD NITA NALDI Comedy—“A Ten-Minute Egg.” News Topics HAROLD LORING’S e Organ Specialty “AROUND THE WORLD IN TEN MINUTES” —STARTING FRIDAY— DOUGLAS MacLEAN —In— “INTRODUCE ME” 10c and 40c Pictures A Bishop. ——_ Continuous Shows 1 to 11 10c and 20c iss_ Theater CONSTANCE TALMADGE ae “LEARNING TO LOVE” Also Comedy—Percy and Ferdie in “Holly Smoke” STEELE OF THE ROYAL MQUMTED “ fi James Oliver Curwaod By . International News Re A DAVID SMITH PRODUCTION ; with BERT: LYTELL STUART HOLMES aa CHARLOTTE MERRIAMN Also Monte Banks Comedy Scenic RIALTO Py 4 “TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY: a