Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 4

bu ha TAGE FOUR nh" STP TURTING NEW CHRISTIE COMEDY AT RIALTO, REAL FILM HIT is a picture you if you want to or evening of Stop Flirting suld see—that is, nd antafternoor ment. eatre today : eer enje the Rialto row. It is another of Christie comedies, whose sole and purpose is merely to ente than solve rather some blem It is a nalye story ¢ Je who is stirred to jealous r husband's inability to resist the fair sex, and determines to give him a taste of his own medicine. SI therefore, invites about fifty of | male guests—including the fire a partment-—to their country home and then proceeds to keep them al ways with her. In desperation the yonng husband plans a fake disap- pearance and the complications that arise from this situation with the aughable consequences which they produce, are no end of fun and en- tertainment. John T. Murray, who plays the part of the young and blighted hus- band, seems to have a natural cift for comedy, while the highly amus- ing role of the jeolous bride is p' ed by Miss Wanda Hawley, who ts capable of such a role and is a con- stant source of delight. The re of the cast, Including Hallam Cooley, limmie Adams, Ethel Shannon, and others, are all excellent comedians, who help appreciably to mtal the speed and joviality of the pic ture. Scott Sidney directed, and it will be remembered that ! sponsible, for the direct “BARGAIN” DANCE THIS EVENING AT THE ARKECN dance at the Arkeon tonight is the an- was re- A bargain Dancing academy nouncement made by the manage- ment. Everybody knows by this time what a bargain dance is and just how much fun one can ha at such a dance. ‘The usual admis- sion fee of 75 cents will prevail at the door and -the dancing will be free The music for this occasion tc night will be supplied by Ted Rose and his ban This orchestra has gained great fan sper since ning engagement, by their f pretty, rhythmic dance mu- different from the ordina start promptly at 9 a SPECIAL CARRIES TOUR PARTY ON PARK TRIP A Burlington special, composed of six cars, carrying the John EB Ross tour party, passed through Casper this morning enroute to Denver. Yellowstone National paric in Wyoming was visited by the DEMOLAY DANG DANCE TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC A big dance at Riverview park will bp given by the advisory con- sistory of the DeMolay Order, on Wednesday evening. ‘The DeMolay band will supply the music and the gate admission is to be free. The public is cordially invited. Peat Aa nd “THE TALKER” AT THE AMERICA THEATER 15 NEW SCREEN TRIUMPH stud backstage Green is perfectly at hor ng from his recent Fir picture The Talker, ing for the last time today at the America. This clever director's flare for com- edy was no better evidence than “In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmut- ter," In which he screened the amus- ing adventures of those two delight tul Montague Glass characters in the movies. Following came his produc. tion of “Inez From Hollywood." Adele Rogers St. John’s intimate story of the film vampire. which re vealed Green's technical versatility eAm usements AMERICA — and Ley RIALTO—Job IRIS and the TONIGHT Stone in “The Talker.” “Stop Flirting.” ‘Tom Mix Outlaw.” WASHINGTON HALL—Dance Anna Q. Nilsson nn T. Murray in in “The Law with Bohn’s Orchestra. ARKEON —Dancg with Ted Rose and His Band, In keeping with the di- rector then 1d with 1 on of the in which and Lewis Stone ing in the same,ro Real Russian G Prese ce Meredit on Davies Co a'Hedbu but in as an ou ote world war for hi his /ohainical £0 GOUNTAY STORE NIGHT AT AMERICA THEATER SCORES Last night was Country re night at the America theatre, with livel rowd in attendance a The weekly Mon¢ gift festivals are popular at the America and each week finds a greater crowd in at- tendance. Ten, Casper merchants contributed articles of real value to be pre- sented to those summoned by the proprietor and dozsn of happy pa trons left the America after the cur tain had been rung down. The management will contitnue to conduct store at the the- ater every Monday night and the en- tire city is cordially invited to come and receive thelr able merchandise merchants in the and better This fs a picture face adorns the in cireulation—t Guns White Calf, inal chief Park reser of th Washington, P. sent his body he escort thi busines Know Him? tion, s in the B eneral in / ntation. h,” the magnificent c tan produc- army, an rg who makes his thrilling photo- tstanding figure in nd famous more re- mical research. ANOTHER HIT lay night merchant oving immensely hare of the donted by inter valu- Casper ts of more of tl Buf. he © chap whose > nickels now | » Chief Two} He was the orig- e Glacier National When he died, in resident Roosevelt me under military Beauty Contest Town Has Some Beauties of Its Own, as You Can Seé ‘ Williame, (left) Miss Lee Bartlett (center) and Miss Haeel Evans will act as hostesses " to the vititing ) beauties vying for the national title at Atlantic City: Miss will herself contest for the honor. The Casper Daily Cribune way possible for this particular cousin to get something? There is also a sister of my dead cousin but I’m sure she'd be willing to help as the will was made in her favor. MRS. C. B. Iam not familiar with the statutes governing the case, but if the will is held valid, then the entire estate will go to the beneficiary. the sister. If it is held invalid, then all rela- tives will share. If the latt hap- pens. you can waive your share in favor of the blind cousin. However, a contest is likely to cause the es tate’ to be cut into deeply by legal fees, leaving little to divide. MRS. W. L. B.—The various tems of “beauty culture” each hi schools in which their methods are taught. Consult loca) beauty special- ists, regarding, schools, books, etc. GREENIE-I cannot give beau column. Once the composer Massenet was compelled to listen to a youthful prodigy, and to give his opinion. “You have talent,” he said to the little pianist, “and with proper dili- sence and perseverance you ought to be able to—” “Oh, I would love to compose, too” interrupted the prodigy; “how shall Fears His Old Flame The skeleton of the mer love {is constar this woman's home. Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 ried woman—for fifteen gn 29, four years older than husband, Before our marriage my husband was not sincere to me. We had gone together for seven years and at the same time he would cqurt But other girls and married women. on Saturday nights he wot ack to me, Tis position c ght work a t left {ternoons for himself. Then he would visit the aters and go joy-riding. There is one married lady in particular I’m sure he {s still in love with. He caused heres Hratealvorcemalitattiost hex ond. I knew nothing of this until ter we were married. So we moved another town, this one, I work in an office, He works at night, He has told me of his former sweet heart, and I can't understand why, after ho caus er to be divorced, he didn't mar r. Instead he quit her until she got married then wrote to her and beg; go with him, which course, because she thinks the world of him. Please tell me, if you think that living away from her home town will change his attitude toward flirting and thinking about days gone by. I'm sure if he would meet her he'd speak to her. When she found Pictures Searige MIRIAM = IRIS A. Bishop-Cass Theater 4 TODAY sep teiet “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBANDS out he got married and left her flat, she called me up and told me about their secrets. Can a deceitful woman like that be trusted, and can he love me. He has made a statement say- ing he was ashamed to turn me own after wasting my best days for him, Is that true love YANKEE GIRL. If pity moved him.to wed you, then your marriage is erected on a foundation of sand, and you can hardly hope to hold him always, He had the opportunity to marry the other woman, and if he had desired her more strongly, he would have married her, and not you. You say he works nights and that you work days. ‘This affords you little com- panionship. I think you would get along better if you arranged your hours so that you could be togeth- er more, and have common inter+ waiting ests Will Causes Family Fight. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My cousin has just passed away after a long illness of tuberculosis, And has Jeft an estate amounting to $10,000 or ore after her house is sold. Her inJaws are going to contest her last will, which was made two days be- fore she died. Now, Mrs. Thompson, is there any chance for a blind cousin to share in that estate? We are three ns, blood relations. Shows 1 to 11 10¢ and 20c COOPER We have Essex ready to deliver. 6 built. Priced right, upkeep right, performance right. $1,025 F. O. B. Casper Why wait. The greatest little Now Located at 507 E. Second St. Electric Wiring and Supplies Plenty of Room to Park A. L. FORSTER Electrical Contractor 207 E. 2nd St. Phone 1027 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT USED CAR AT VAN’S | stupendousls Every he Cosmopol tan y breath-taking. American ought to see it. romance with the thrill of patriotism. Corp presents 66 A spectacle, love story with a heer It combines the lure Janice | Meredith” Acclaimed by critics as the supreme photoplay A dramatic swift crescendo of power that sweeps all before it IT’S AMERICAN TO THE CORE! Never has there been a picture of such dramatic sweep, splendor and magnificence in settings, I set about it?" “You will have to learn a great deal more and become older.” “But you composed when you were thirteen,” Yes," acknowledged Massanet, “but I didn’t ask any one how to do it.” William had just returned from colllege, resplendent in the costume collegians of today affect. He en- tered the library where his father was reading. The old gentleman looked up and surveyed his son. ‘The longer he looked, the more disgusted he became. “Son,” he finally ‘you look like a d blurted fool!” . Later, the old gentleman who lived next door came in and greeted the boy heartily, “William,” he said out, 15¢ One Admission at the Door ARK The WHOLE TOMORROW THURSDAY FRIDAY Special Feature Tonight BARGAIN DANCE DANCING FREE —MUSIC— TED ROSE and HIS BAND THE WONDER BAND “That Popular Place” with undisguised admiration, “you look exactly Ike your father did twenty-five years ago when he came back from school!” replied Willlam, with a 'so Father was just telling One day a Chinese poor man the head of his family in the ESS "Come and dine with us tonight,” the mandarin saffl graciously, “Thank you,” said the poor rela- ‘t tomorrow night, But where are you dining tonight?” asked the man- darin curiously. “At your house. You see, your €l estimable wife was good enough to give me tonight's invitation.” In certain parts of the west, where without irrigation the cultivators of the land would be in a bad Way In- deed, the light rains that fall from time to time during the growing sea- fon are appreciated to a degree that | }, is unknown in the east. all Recently a frult grower who owns fifty acres of orchards was rejoicing in one of these precipitations of mols- ture, when his hired man come Into sa SHADE SAID 10 Has Saved It Up For (Copyrfght, 1925, Casper Tribune) Shade, according to the story now going the rounds of Tin Ear Alley, has had a powerful right arm wallop for several years. The plan was to him in the ring in a title bout. looked upon a slever boxer and noth- ing else. And New York crowds like TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 Pay out good money. So in the Slattery meeting it was decided if Dave got a good chance, he was to unhook the right and show folks that it was like. All will remem- ber how Slattery was brought to earth and recently out on the Pacific coast, Dave plastered Schoell, a hard man to hurt, with his right and sent him down for the count of nine in the first round and there- after mauled him plenty. So now the fans know what Dave has and Mickey Walker knows and there should be a big gate and a real battle next month when the two meet. CARRY WALLOP Mickey Walker’ Friends Say. By FAIR PLAY. ees Dr. M. C. Kelth moved to rooms 7, 8, 9 and 10, Stockmen’s National NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — Dave| Bank Building. Seth Tell the Advertiser —“Saw It in The Tribune. ve it until Mickey Walker faced Look at the Sale of USED CARS THURSDAY But when the time came to bally- o this match the public was not at interested because Dave was at VAN SANT’S lioper before they the house. “Why don’t you stay in out of the in?” asked the fruit man. I don't mind a little dew like this” sald the ‘man, “I can work along just the same. “Oh, I'm not talking about that," exclaimed the fruit man, “The next time it rains you can come Into the house. I want that water.on the land.” A doctor came up to a patient in an insane asylum, slapped him on the back, and said: ‘Well, old man you're all right, You can run along and write your folks that you'll be back home in two weeks as good as new.” The patient went off to write his letter, He had it finished and sealed, but when he was lcking the stamp it slipped through his fingers to the floor, lighted on the back of a cockroach that was pass- ing, and stuck. The patient hadn't seen the cockroach—what he did see was his escaped postage stamp zigzagging aimlessly across the floor to the baseboard, and wavering up over the baseboard, and following a crooked track up the wall and across the ceiling. In depressed silence he tore up the letter he had just writ- ten and dropped the pleces on the floor. “Two weeks! Hell" he said. won't be out of here in three year: pee gay Tribune Want Ads Bring Results 75¢ and Dancing Will Be Free EO THE TALKER THE BIG DRAMA OF TODAY’S ULTRA MODERN WOMEN WHO HAVE NEW IDEAS OF MARRIED LIFE AND LOVE —With— ANNA Q. NILSSON LEWIS STONE AND A FINE STAR CAST —Also Comedy— “WHY MEN WORK” BIG DANCE Under the Auspices of the Advisory Consistory of the DeMolay Order WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE DEMOLAY ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC F REE GATE ADMISSION The Public Is Invited RIVERVIEW PARK MILLS, WYO. Dancing will start at 9 o’clock immediately after pub- lig life-saving demonstration by Capt. Cantwell. MILLS BUS SERVICE EVERY 15 MINUTES An Al Christie laugh Special py? SCOTT SIDNE THE MAN WHO MADE Y “CHARLEY’S AUNT” RIALTO 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, 7:40, 9:20 In this sparkling, bright Christie comedy there are more laughs than there are eggs in a shadroe. Scott Sidney, master comedy director, with his unique talent for creating fun, has, of this successful comedy, devised a riot of laughter. ia he a. ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS FELIX THE CAT CARTOON URBAN CLASSIC—“SILVERY SALMON” ‘ Hodge Podge Novelty—"HIGH FLYERS” _ | TODAY TOMORROW Shows Start