Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR \ eA musements Che Caspet Daily Cribune Trip to Paris Beauty’s Prize the role that skyrockted her to star- MODISTE SHOP WAS =: Headi cast playing in sup- port of the principals are Tom Sant J WRECKED IN MAKING schi, Fred Kelsey and Bert Wood r SB “FIFTH AVENUE MODELS’) TEN COMMANDMENTS” cea eo! GOMING SATURDAY [5 3 modiste shop ON ling a c VS ANALSTIR PITURE Universal Cit 1 - | af Cecil B, DeMille's Paramount pic- " ture, “The Ten Commandments,” is 3 sisting largely of} coming to Casper. It will be shown iz red all over the|at the Rialto theater for the first A 1 from a tum-| time Satu pparel, dis-| ‘This production has a cast second ; to none. The historical part intro: ndversary in} duces Theodore Roberts, Charles de a ut of the} Roche, Estelle Taylor, Julia Faye, Y mannequins, |and James Neill; while the modern ; f like the] story is enacted by Richard Dix. Rod fa La Rocque, Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi s for one of the biggest scenes | Robert son, Agnes Ayres and s s new Unive el star-| Edythe Chapman ring vehicle which Svend Gade, dl- > ® rected. Miss Philbin and Miss Fran- fi mannequ N A) adapted trom * Best In Life,” f ning sensational novel Murlel Hine. h} Ul | pe A CROOK COMEDY WITH KNOW END OF DRAMA) , lta es | © NEW TREATMENT IN | 20s This is the question the entire ' town will be seeking, since “The s 9] Acquittal’ Universal's new tale of bewilderment, has some playing at ba the Iris theater. Those who have Sis oft seen it, and are In the know, smile A fine comedy with a brana| Wisely. They won't tell.for it has ‘n’ new treatment is what is offered at| bee nsuggested before that it's not {i the Rialto Theater in the Paramount | “el! to give away the puzzle and s picture, “Paths ta Paradise,” fea- | SPA the play those who haven't t] turing Betty Compson and Raymona | 8*t” !t- eld Gritenth That’s why the audiences watch s>) “Pathe of Paradise,” a Clarence | With bated breath, why they suspect is Badger production, adapted for the |CVery Character in the play in turn, mil} acfeen by Keene Tii¢mpson from thé ung the dramatic clim nx clears the n play, “The Heart of a Thief,” by|™xftery in a single flash. : ct Paul Armstrong, is a story of twéd pena any interesting thing ‘sbout Wy! clever crooks who team up, fall in| {@ Mystery: while Clarence 1. 0} love and reform, after giving the | Brown was dire it at Universal - entire San Francisco police force |CitY Ne took @ page of the script Ploture for yourself the inimitable LAER PARRA NY By in such a role. ‘There's not al © wan actually Presente what es up in the laughs; there's no lag-|teaging role, opposite Claire. V 4 e Interest; there's no pause | sor, almost went on a atrike | A ehh e calle i ‘I don't know whether I'm the n “The Miracle Mar hero or the villain,” he complained, ‘ and Brown had to take him into the bd t finally. Kerry and Mi « }unions Svindvor;head s. riotatlevallater Cale | aick relief from pain. in the filmization of Rita Welmams } vevent shoe pressure. famous Bre stage play. drug and shoe storeseversushere MBA) Scientifi © for ladies and pr Scholle gentlemen. in connection. Ladies 2 to 5 p. m. Gentlemen 10 a.m, m. and 7 to 1 p. For app intment_ phone ES! I just wonderful ! um cleaner, piano your community Or, write us. heard about it—isn’t it Now we can have all the painting we wart done and pay later —just as we bought our furniture, vacu- and washing machine.” Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in today. Ask us about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan— a simple plan, free of red tape by which you can paint your house at once and pay for it in ten monthly installments. JOHN JOURGENSEN 242-46 West Yellowstone Highway Phone 33 Casper, Wyoming When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. WhenYouWant to Know2* DE VOE | Wecan paint our home and pay ino months.” | referred to her, Beauty olympiads usually bring the winners little more than a title. But as the victor in a “most perfectly formed girl” contest at The Weirs, N. ‘H., Miss Alma Cavagnare, Til- ton, N. H., gets a free trip to Paris, France, There is only, one woman in the world occupying un executive post tion in’ the oil refining business, acording to men connected with the mid-continent oil field. That one is Mr: K. Childers, Arkansas City, K For the last six years Mrs. Childers has acted as vice president and chief counselor of the Kanotex Refining Co, of Arkansas C She is a lawyer and all legal matters are and she is also acti Mrs. E. K. Childers. in the management Company offictals have learned that it usually pays to follow her sug: gestions to the lette Mrs. Childers closer touch with th trost men who of the company is be in ne than ® active in ofl re: fining. She began her business career some 16 or more years ago as general counselor for the Carter Oil Co., of Tulsa, It was while she Wes connected with this company that Mrs. Childérs became familiar with Il phases of the oil Industry. t drilling wns Dy with © M y| parent snake measured four {ck | thr h the body. Mrs. Young used a shotgun to kill the reptiles. Jenny T known as an emo- from an aeeplaral oH of the mys- teres at the, bottom of the Sargasso Sea and tropical Pacific waters, She nt with the Beebe expedition and aceompanied the men whenever they donned thelr diver's helmets in quest of information about ange fish folk. Mrs..Ben Young killed a 40-inch copperhead snake and 13 young ones on the Young farm near Chesapeake, 0., recently. pdirmadabcd coh tte be SV AIA LS et ie ene ee en Sa tional actress, died in Los Angeles lately. Miss Lee played with Jef+ terson and Booth, and with ber hos band, William Courtwright, starred tn dramatic sketches in the early days of vaudeville. he couple have been doing character’ work Jn mov+ ing pictures in recent years. Jenny Lee began her professional career as a circus performer at the age of 14, just after the Civil war. She starred in “Camille” and many other plays of that character. HAROLD LORING GIES TO DENVER THEATER Harold A. Loring, organist at the America theater, will leave Saturday morning for Denver where he has accepted a position at the Strand theater, Mr. last program at the America tonight, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Loring’s playing at the Amer- ica has “won him many adniirers here. He is a deep studént of the music of the American Indian, Mr. Loring recently was engaged ta, compose the prologue for a photo- play which is to. be produced in the near future i Setting The Styles BY AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 9. — The fall range of colors has nothing essen- tlally new in it. There can be only modifications of the colors of, the spectrum. But they have some as- tonishingly new names. Among the greéns, for example, are shamrock, linden, von Iuisant, miami, ocean, myrtle, empire, adriatique, reseda, cteme de menthe, chartreuse. and citrine, The browns include toast, brique, muscade, rheum, caramel and cinnamon, Grays have such names as fog, ole, sea swallow, platinum, pearl, slate and stone. Signals § Go” The traffic sighals are set at “go” for the cross over front treatment of fall woolen coats. With this mode of opening goes the back. The fullness of the garments, however, is placed low. Straight coats will have the fullness essential for the present mode furnished by fan plea’ ings which become apparent only when the wearer is in motion. Contri fot Contrast is the feature which gives effect and indiyiduality to many of the evening toilets today. Vor ex- ample, if an especially gorgeous and “WHAT A BLESS “But Just Think of the Suf- fering and Money I Could Have Saved If I’d Had This Glorious Medicine Three Years Ago,” Says Denver Woman. MRS, ROSE FELT MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE Was Forced to Live on Milk and Toast and Was Weak as a Kitten—Feels Like She Peak Now — Already | | Gained 9 Pounds. Meh and women in all walks of fe are dally reporting the most astonishing resuls: from the use of Karnak, the sensational new medl- cine recently put on sale here at Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and the Midwest Pharmacy As an instance of what this great health bu is accomplishing, the f Mrs. George Rose, of Ave., Denver is given id 1 had I r Childers is cont d has er tir 9,000 barrels. | fil my stom 1 present time in} ach began to trouble me Just ter- vddir which will inere its | ribly, and in spite of all my effort daily run to at, least ofe third. It] during these three years to get re- its one of the three refineries at} ief, it is only since I for thir Arkansas City. “Mrs. Childers has | glorious I k recently that I have been exceptionally active in the de velopment of the company, has been consulted on almost every major ( n to the plant and doa big part in the plant. Fell exer re ling to let all weighty matters rest in her hands. and The career of Mrs. Dawson Scott Py aa) ot England yrayes. flatiwonec Gil BETTY COMP suscoustully combine fites careers business, artistic and domestic. Mrs Scott Is a a builder of orlg y he says are built] y THE | point of view," | SEASON'S >» manage and cheer CLEVERES1 ortant of all in her COMEDY MI estimation is the fact that she is the mother of three children—two boys 66 a girl. Her husband died in the war In the clty of Albany, N, ¥., and | vicinity 100 women, all native born lost their citizenship and we clared "foreigners"? recently ull married to aliens who took out eltizensbip papers after Septem: Der, 1 As the naturalization law passed that year provided that the wives of aliens shall fake out natur- alization papers, they automatically lost their citizenship, it was held, | T Formerly the naturalization law conferred citizenship upon the wife when the husband was naturalized. I Miss Netty Trooter of Chestnut RIA | ill, Philadelphia, is ‘an intrepid deep sea diver and has just returned : Could Climb Pikes| elaborate wrap is worn, it has be- come an. eopn ied habit to wear be- NG VT WAS WHEN | FIRST GOT KARNAK recovered my health and am well! again. “Byerything I ate would sour on my stomach, and gas, bilousness and indigestion robbed nre of many 4 good meal and a night's sleep. I was as weak a& a kitten, couldn't do my housework, and was so ner- yous I couldn't stand the least noise around me. “Oh, I just felt more dead than alive. I had awful pains in my side; and dull headaches and weak spells just kept me miserable. I suffered with constipation, too,-and though I confined my cating to a diet of milk and toast I just couldn't get relief from my troubles. “What a blessing it was the day I got Karnak. It was just what I had been needing all the time. Wh since taking five bottles of this med- icine , I'm really ashamed to say how much I do eat now, and every: thing agrees with me perfectly. I have gone up from 109 pounds to 118 pounds in Weight, and I have |so.much energy I just feet like I |could climb Pikes Peak. “All those pains and aches are gone, nights T sleep like a child, and my housework js a real pleasure to me, Oh, I'm so happy to be well again T can never say enough for 1|Karnak. Since seeing what Kar- nak has-doné for ma my. brother and husband are taking the medl- cine, too; and it. is helping them just wonderful, It's really strange how anything could be so remark- able as Karnak ts.”’ Karnak {s sold in Casper exclus- ively by the Kimball Drug: Stores. Inc; and the Midwest Pharmac and by the leading druggist in ev town,—Ady. | RAYMOND GRIFFITH ON « A SCREAM OF RTH to PARADISE” —Also— HODGE PODGE NOVELTY AESOPS FABLES COMEDY: "MERRYMAKERS” HE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA TODAY 1-2 :40-4 :20-6-7:40 9:20 Loring will give his] neath it a rather plain frock of gold or silver tissue, very slightly draped. ‘The contrast brings out the admir- fable points of both garmehts. Plaids For School The Scotch plaid fabrics are being widely purchased at present for the wardrobes of the college girls. These fabrics usually are used for skirts which fall in almost kilt-like felds and are topped by a rather long velveteen blouse fastened and orna mented by small, close set metal buttons. Topped By Turbans Topped by a turban is going form part of the description many a costume this fall. close cropped heads 6f many Amer. fean. women have made the small, tightly wound hats especially appro priate and becoming. to of The SAN DHIGO, Calif—Jobn G, son, aviation pilot, was killed and a nayiation rigger slightly injured when their seaplane fell Diego bay Rees Bk) py me ether. ey Kee DikMoxn “N, Uy xD PILLS, for Safest, Wal If You Can Walk You Can Dance! Beginners’ Class Now Forming at ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY 6 Class Lessons for $5.00 ENROLL NOW Also private lessons by Appointment Studio Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. CALL OR SEE MARTIN BUSTER Instructor 2950—-OR—2920 Thursday 7 p. m. Class for Charleston and Tango IRIS eds Acquittal The Greatest Mystery Ever on Stage or Screen GRIPPING, STARTLING, SENSATIONAL With a Tremendous All Star Cast Featuring CLAIRE WINDSOR NORMAN KERRY BARBARA BEDFORD RICHARD TRAVERS —Also— “THE TROUBLE FIXER” COMEDY 10c and 20c AMERICA LAST‘TIMES TODAY 1 to 11 The Dramatic Revelations of a Model See what goes on behind the scenes of Fashion’s secret haunts. See the adventures and perils of the beautiful models who grace the fashion salons on New York City’s Fifth Avenue. TH AVENUE MODELS ‘A real heart photoplay, _ bril- liantly cast and superbly staged FEATURING BEAUTIFUL MARY PHILBIN —and— NORMAN KERRY —Also— BROADWAY BEAUTIES —With— EDNA MARIAN Stin: | into San | , 1925 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IDIAT TO) Tomorrow | RIALT and FRIDAY Nir \IFEOF NEWYORK A LLAN "DWAN Production BOROTHY bats ERNEST TORRENCE GEORGE HACKATHORME Throwing the spotlight on the jazziest spots in New York. Revealing a new and fascin- ating story of midnight merrymaking in Broadway’s classiest night clubs. adpuu mhoe = ust LASER, Special Dance TONIGHT - QOFMMATO HART MOON.. Ae ~anr hie opportutie j the sé2 3 Ry ae, ) favorite night tor the hate Sa join the happy crowd. Z A TOURING CAR SPORT ROADSTER e d =< #son i vays Jen a . Mp 1 party and Don't bea Wall panty See or Call to Dance. Be: MARTIN sinners flass now forwting. 6 Lessons $5.00 BUSTER, Instructor ACADEMY. CECIL B. De MILLE'S~ Greatest Paramount Gicture WORDS CANNOT BE FOUND with which to convey any ade- quate conception of the mag- nificence of this soul-stirring spectacle. | SHOWS—MAT. 2:30, EVE, 7:00, 9:00 Wl | Special School Children’s Matinee at 4:30 Adults 50c ADMISSION MATINEE EVENINGS Children 25¢ LOWER FLOOR 75c, BALCONY 5C ig For Both, Adults and Children RIALTO saitzoar SATURDAY ,—and— Century Follies Girls ADDED ATTRACTION Farewell Engagement 6h Mr. Harold Loring at the Organ the. last times Positively feard in Casper to be Tor ht, Tomorrow and Friday 10c and 40c EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE BIG 75c DANCE - THURSDAY NIGHT AT WASHINGTON HALL Yes, You’re Right! Bohn’s Orchestra Will Play