Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 4

| mu PAGE FOUR GAY GOWNS WORN IN an exclusive New York modi: “THE MARRIAGE WHIRL’ AT AMERICA THEATER A fantastic setting was construct r the picture, “The Marriage in which Corinne Griffith the starring role at the Amer. a theater, where the picture closes It is a typical rendezvous r such a famous club as the Sixty ib has In this setting ne latest are sten in the esses worn by the actresses, and become styles Much of the most dramatic action akeg place in this setting. All the bers of.the supporting cast, in- H Ford, Kenneth 1 charles Lane, Edgar Norton liffe, take parts. The f tho setting is live ting harmoniously to the creations worn by the MacLean Turns Inyentor for Comedy. MacLean, famous motion . can now add inventor omplishments. » filming of his latest ess, ‘Introduce Me," the ture star designed an to safeguard the life of raman while filming breath- scenes. Previously tographer had to take ances of a fall than yers. Often he was imb along the faces of 's bearing his cum- nd apparatus and ng his life. invention, an, with his in. Dow, But since the it's dif- ements | picture-goers, but this productio fresh anc held breathles: where Steele 8 worked out In seems amazingly © spectators were in the big scene, dashed helplessly down the roaring rapids to almost certain death. Bert Lytell Heads Cast ll, in the role of Steele, | and others, sets the blood tingling. posite him is the lovel Merriam, who makes an Charlotte adorable heroine uart Holmes gives anoth- er of his memorable “villain” per- formances. Mabel Julienne Scott, who has emerged from a long retire- ment, makes her return an event to be welcomed by picture:goers, as a Woman whose love affair causes a lot of trouble. And Sydney De Grey and John Toughey a pair of Colonels, com cipals in an exdel- lent cast The picture was produced by David Smith for Vitagraph, and he has made a s' j s photoplay of it, one of the season's best, ——_—_—>—___ SENSATIONAL DIVE BY HELEN HOLMES SEEN IN FEATURE NOW AT IRIS Helen Holmes, America’s foremost stunt girl, who hesitates at nothing no matter how hazardous {t may be. performed her+ one hundred and elghty-sixth dive from a cliff during the filming of “Blood and Seel,” play- ing today only at the Iris, No horse is too wild for Helen Holmes to ride, no water 1s too treacherous for her to swim. The story of “Blood and Steel” called for a spectacular dive from an overhang. ing cliff, into the creek below. J. P. McGowan, director of the film offer- IN ‘INTRODUCE ME’ AT THE AMERICA THEATER FRIDAY NINETY SUMPN. HOW’ OTA HAPAN, GEE HE MIGHTA, lass «UN NY Ally wi 1 RS * h \\ Ay nil ae who saw it?” Mrs. Carter's second marriage was in 1906 to W, L. Payne. Gloria Gould (Mrs. Henry A. Bish- din \ ~ (4 IN iw iN) Hi Babned a Al Nha! aT FELLER SEEN GEORGE WARSHIN TON WIR HIS OWN EYES ER MANBE DANYUL BOONE: YA CANT TELL, SEEN SEEN MEN tiie ya" tale th *\ c N ! th wn S wi! “\ MOMENTS WE'D” LIKESTO: LNETOVER. FORGOTTEN! MENU HINT Breakfast Gout! 3'b LiKe T' GEEN HIM -A-UH NO ° L WOoLDN NEITHER, Bur IO UKE TA . ---By Williams WoT HES AN STILL AN lle \ie VAUD I Wut iil dhidl te WHEN PESTS DEVELOP SAN FRANCISCO.—Northern Life Insurance company, Seattle, filed sult to cancel $25,000 policy held by Charles Henry Schwartz, per- petraotr of the “too perfect crime,” on grounds of fraud. NEW YORK.—The hody of Saint Christina the Virgin, second century martyr, presented by the pope to the Cleveland diocese, was brought to New York by Bishop Joseph Schrembs, CHICAGO—Voices of an Eskimo quartet, radiocast from the MacMil- lan expedition at Etah, Greenland, were clearly heard in Chicago. NEW YORK.—Leading American editors believe America should na- tlonalize the White House by using the colonial type of furniture in opinions gathered by the Literary Digest. stiff and fold into first mixture. Chill aug serve in sherbet glasses. SUGGESTIONS When your pitcher shows a brown stain left by water, let some mil stand in the pitcher until very sour. Then, when the pitcher is washed, the stain will entirely disappear. Ripe tomato juice will remove ink stains and will not injure the fabric. FACTORY GIRL - ONE OF THE 98 Will Answer Letters from Women asking about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Titite Pe: — “I was very nervous POT DANCING FREE or ed to get someone to do the trick for op), daughter of George J. and grand- Fresh or Stewed Fruit Beds and bedrooms are always | | and suffered for a long time Nal 2 t, step to a large and} iss Holmes. She would not hear daughter of Jay Gould, has become] pan or Cecked Cereal~ Milk | | matters of deep consideration to : ere a sate r istructed packing of it, andy the timb’the camera managing directress of a New York Scrambled Eggs housewives and especially so in pote SYS + ed with windows, A block | had been set she was at the topmost motion picture theater. She is the Buttered Toast summer. Warm weather fre- inc and foraboat 4 tackle secured to a convenient | peak waiting for the signal to ro. first woman to be in full charge of Coffee quently develops the household these months did ° or tree at t mmit of the It {s little wonder that spectators all activities connected with a Broad- Dinner. pests in wooden beds that are " the jo to be} get a genuine thrill ont of scenes way theater, It is said she plans Baked Ham with Prune Sauce difficult to get rid of. Even met- parece e¢ like this, but the thrill the audience | € to make the theater an all-woman Browned New Potatoes al beds under some conditions are E n doesn't make it | gets is nothing compared to the sen one, from managing directress to] spinach with Butter and Lemon net immune. It is not a matter © bi 7] fe facLe an and his | sation that Miss Holmes and the | janitress, even the orchestra to be Juice of good or bad housekeeping v , whe st take their | entire company is treated to every |, tee composed of women, Bread Butter Radish Salad | | but environment many times that es the camera me she undertakes some new and | #°™#.°~™ ry MeN Sap Cheese causes the troubles and vigilance A\I didn’t - 1 Me the Am und more difficult feat, Bs * a Mrs, Remo Bufano is the wife of Custard Pie Coffee is the price of liberty. Wooden what they toldme 4 theater Fr * ‘ one of New York's most successful Supper beds should be watched constant- lat first, but atlast SRG OT } weer Bed 1B a paso nett seapehess ae gee vee Klaney Bean Salad i washed Vien jclsinteckents at] | Itried it It has taken ray nal ane) | | ‘ ; , ter known professionally as Miss tt rhesus least Once a week, and varnished | | and mynervousness. I am glad to sa: DISTRICT LEADER Of |'Band C t | Casper can laugh, giggle, snort and howl itself inte helpless hys- | xoetier. la Hard Rolls Batter Currant Jelly | | inside the frames. Metal beds || that Lam one of the ‘98 out of 100° an oncer | | terics when Douglas MacLean’s newest comedy, “Introduce Me,” starts ’ Orange Fairy Flutt may be treated with the dry dis-|| that it helped. Trecommend it | |at the America tomorr e i im . “ Miss E. W. Pilkington, so far as Sponge Cake infectants, or with gasoline. when I can, as I know it is good for | Pro ram F | “Unquestionably his best,” says Life, pag ee known, is the only woman weather 3 Pomen‘s troubles, will answer any | oe | 1g or “The perfect comedy. Don't miss it!" says the New York Herald-| clerk in England. Her daily weather TODAY'S RECIPES Abas. poo unge juice, | letter that any woman writes to me, | | Tribune—and talk about crowds; they got so big during the London | putietins are worded in. original oDé ree-quarter cup oring® juice, | T tnow the Vegetable Compound has | Thi E 9 engagement that the theater,put loud speakers on the sidewalk to| phrase. A recent one said; Temper-| Ham With Prune Sauce — Bake | grated rind of one orange, two tea-| helped me and, hope it will help i AF NEXT SUNDAY || S LVENUMNG | | broadcast laughter to the waiting patrons who couldn't hope to get| ature: Hvery day in every way it | ham and brown potatoes and when| spoons hot water, alx tenspoons su | others’? — Mrs, CHARLES R. SHUE, ° 4 |seats. Plan today to see “Introduce Me” tomorrow. It's a wow!] grows warmer and warmer. Infer-| done pour following sauce over the | ear, grated rind one lemon, juice one| RF. D. 2, Lititz, Pa. 44 € th the newest Our Gang comedy, “Circus Fever,” what could be alence: All the weather factors are | ham: Brown butter, add four, salt) io) “rou ege whites, Beat ei 98 out of every 100 women who take 4 he program for tonight's concert | ¢ ‘ 7) 4 " and little chyenne pepper. Stir un- * }e Li $ oi 2 finer show? decked out in their finest garb. The yolks with sugar and corn starch, | this medicine for the ailments for i v. I.G, Brawn |by the American Legion concert specter at the feast is too shadowy til browned. Dissolve bouillon cube | 244 cringe juice, rind Teh inte Ich it is’ recommended “are ridar iperintendent of the | band, beginning at 8 o'clock at the to wotry us." in polling water and add gradually | ing ana hot water. Ci x ft 4 u | fited by it. They have said so in an- : idan district of the Methodist | City Hall park under the direction to thickening. Cook thoroughly. | 516 potter until mituce thicket aun swering a questionaire sent to them. = Episcopal church, will preach at the | Of W. B. Schilling, follows in fu A carver of portrait figures in | Just before serving add prune Julce wine constantly. Be s Forsale by druggists everywhere. +4 First Methodist church of this city |1- March, “The Banqueter = wood is Miss Lettice Apperly, 20, of | and pulp. peeaponeennily soak, cag “whites Soe sae By crannies crergr bem F at 11:00 a and 8:00 p.m. After} | jolmes c England. She carves the figures er ~ the evening service the fourth quar: | * Overture," Maryla ts uhrer : or es of celebrities and then colors them. Radish Salad—Marinate Shredded é ‘ erly conference will be held and the| (Theme of the above number is One of the greatest stage stars of Shumann-Heink, who. is about the| yr statuettes are leas than a foot | lettuce with French dressing, . to various officers and the pastor will] | > “My Maryland") : a generation ago, Mrs. Leslie Carter, |same age as Mrs. Carter and who is|hign put are done delicately and| Which has been added one table- Conti ve their annuat reports. Sea, “Love Sends a Little Gift of {8 1 v “come-bacl She §8| said to be planning to sing her old|the facial resemblance 1s perfect. spoon grated cheeses. Make a nest Sh on! wt tert Every member of the official board roses") ~~~ Openshaw | only *03 years old—certiin! AOt| olan: tn atife Meataopeliteamerarek le pea oe ee ats of this, filling with thin slices of 100 ‘d 20, {s urged to be present at quarterly | »- “Moonlight and Roses"... Saw Vale Tacthekoush, ‘Thomas Gray and Sir Walter Scott | radish and a bit of green onton A Bishop-Cass ‘Theater hat wate conference at 9 p,m. Sunday night.}| ~-~-~~ Lemare i fi J declined an offer of the English Poet | mixed with mayonnaise, Se, 4, “The Bear Huffine Mrs. Carter was born in Lexington | paureateship. Words also refused — ae fy ! (intermission | Ixy., in 1862 but spent a good share | the post, but afterwards was induced| Orange Fairy Fluf—Your egg 1, March, “The Legionnaires | of her girlhood in Ohio. She mar-| to change his mind. wollte: on6: tess posh fil nas tatescy “ ” 2. Serenade, 4 | ried Leslie Carter in 1880 and it was ‘BLOOD AND STEEL’ THE RIALTO THEATER IS i pet atl La ety re in eau A Stunt Drama Alive with Action—With that she made her debut in New Sent Chaz | Pork 1 ERATE Ean WILLIAM DESMOND AND HELEN HOLMES a _ President of U8.” Tn RiMAaS OF OL ADR. aes ALSO COMEDY—“DON’T BE FOOLISH” : b. "When I Think of You’... first play was a failure as was the 2 , J te -Vincent and Owens second, a musical piece called “Miss. March, mbasto ---Farrar Helyett."” i There are only a few novelists ees : Chi Mr. Belasco continued to tutor and : whose stories seem to gain in effect | have faith in her, however, and ; veness when tro red to the Serviceable, uc | | starred her next in “The Heart of ) «oO Rcreen. Sabatini one, “Captain | ° of | Maryland,” which was a tremendous y Scrap ements eae ee a Is Business Suit | Futony CROCS Dea Tae earoe MY ore effective on creen than be- | played but a few re Calvert ; ween the c 1 Jame n “The Heart of Ma € Curwood is a | me DuBarry F o latest ( re, “Steele Herne hen she a t eR founted,” was seen | I Women,” “The Second Mrs. , time yesterday at | Tanqueray,” “Camille’. and ‘The n ‘ ter, Tt proved to be | Gay Lord Quex" to her repertoire, Re peared Pr irwood photoplay, full of | She retired from the stage in 1917, G Up i tie n't wift action, vivid characterization, | | but returned in 1921 as “Lady Cath- Pov ieree sates i nd the gla of romantic adven- | | ering” in “The Circle.”” To gladden the re | Although many of Mrs, Carter's heart of everyone “i ; Glorious Glamor parts portrayed the so-called ‘‘bad from eight to Tt is in this ability to th: | wom: of the stage she has always eighty. “ glorious glamor over his stories that been firmly convinced that she ° Curwood exercises a magic that puts preached a lesson of virtue that “the The wonder-pic- his in a class by himself. In a day wages of sin is death.” She once ture of the year. | When ft might be thought that the said: "I put on ‘Madame DuBarry, 1 s ‘ “ed aga of the’ Canadian “mounties’ had Mrs. Leslie Carter; inset, a8 she ap-| and portray the character of a wo: tt doth bx NA mune ToD pentte ve reriven, it peared in “The Heart of Maryland | man who once all-powerful In France . The outdoor photography has not been equalled. The shots Bey OIE SS . | A fic Gb Mua tmeres Perea | enaea her miserable life on the gull-!] 67 the canoes riding the rapids are without doubt, the best es itself to the spectator: 1 according c 1 stanc jotine. Ca yo. os “ There t fi i Poel pi oe a old according to m ndards, | lotine.. Can anyone suppose that in of that nature ever taken, There is thrill every minute. ted” £61 oF when one considers hiev nts |so reproducing the happiness, the 4 teshperschy.ite tre a eee eee one ae | somethea Womae at could lose dient || ALSO MONTE BANKS COMEDY—INTERNATIONAL NEWS minal through the periis al tnd a singer like Mme. lof the underlying moral that every || CASTLE SCENIC, “THE LAND OF EVERLASTING SNOW 4 wilderness. It is an old them | — = = —— 5 1:00, 2:40 ii | BARGAIN DANCE. * 22 3 TODAY | ‘ 7:40, 9:20 TOMORROW De DANCE 7)¢ nl Cuticura Preparations ‘ | For All The Family For generations Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satisfac- A tory method of Promoting and h maintaining a healthy condition of skin and scalp. Tender-faced men find the freely-lathering Cuticura a Shaving Stick a necessity. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, cooling and refreshing. Soap Be Ointment #8 and ite. Taleum Nights like these are more than popular. A crowd is on hand early. Be among those present and have no regrets. RT BRENON ca RT BR “The Marriage Whirl” | ; SUPPORTED BY KENNETH HARLAN With Betty Bronson, Ernest Torrence, Cyril Chadwick, HARRISON FORD and NITA NALDI Esther Ralston, Mary Brian, others. HAROLD LORING’S ORGAN NOVELTY RIALTO sits: “AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 MINUTES” SATURDAY —Music— TED ROSE AND HIS BAND Arkeon “The Popular Place” Service is what the business woman requires in a sult—ser- | vice and smartness. This suit | of beige cheviot has a plain skirt combined with a harmonizing crepe blouse and g three-quarter length coat. Strips of black vcl vet give the decorative touch. } a shiver nme » | COMEDY——-NEWS——_TOPICS Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9 Me. Sold Addrone AAT "Maidan Base’ Stick 25. 10c and 40c <1 tas pte abe ~