Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 4

* PAGE FOOR SDs cast he Casper Daily Eridune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 ‘Amusements | ee eens LARGEST TYPEWRITER IN WORLD HAS “ROLE? INPIGTURE AT RIALTO A typewriter, twelve feet wide, gelf-thinking and self-operating—the only one of its ‘kind in the world— 4s certainly a novelty and a sight well worth seeing. And it can be seen by anybofy who takes the trouble to visit the Rialto Theater, where “Love's Bargain," the pic- ture starring Majorie Daw and Clive Brook, is now playing. In this picture one of the scenes shows the reproduction of a musl- cal comedy, and the giant typewri- ter is a feature of the set. The part of each individual key is played by a beautiful girl, forty-eight tn all, “and as each girl bows her head, the key she represents strikes the {m- mense sheet of paper in the roller and spells out, in enormous letters, the name of the musical comedy. It is one of the queerest and most movel sights ever seen in or out of pictures and is well worth the price of admission alane. “Love's Bargain” is a high-class society drama, depicting an entire- Jy different phase of the eternal tri- angle. It has been ° sumptuously produced, splendidly photographed and characterized nna tens a story that is intensely dramatic and en- tertaining. DIRECTOR OF AMERICA FEATURE, ‘RON HORSE, ADOPTED BY RED TRIBE If John Ford, who directed “The Iron Horse,” wants to claim a plot of government land in the west, he has the legal right to do it. On January 23. 1924, Mr, Ford became “Chief Drifting Red,” of the Plute Indian tribe at Camp Ford, Nevada. George O'Brien, star of “The Iron Horse” became an adopted member of the tribe at the same time. * The Indians went through their formal ceremony, giving strange dances and accompanying them with stranger music. Chief Whitespear, ANY GRIFFITH IN ‘HES A PRINCE? NEXT AT RIALTO Wot, ho! all ye minions of mirth! “Is 'Ighness the Prince—Monarch of Merriment—Sovereign of Smiles— Lord of Laughter — Griffith the Great—the High Hat Howl—Prince of the Paramount comedy realm— comes to the Rialto tomorrow for three days of high jinks- His latest hurricane of hilarity 1s called “He's a Prince.” It'sa Paramount romance of royalty, revolutions and roaring riots—the most lavish, laughish, colorful clever comedy this Prince ot Paramount Comedians ever made. It's Uke this: Griffith is a Clown Prince—an heir to the throne; but he wants to give the throne the “air” Isn't t Y ny 80 when you see it. Mary Brian and Tyrone Power are also in this merry mixup. A Mack Sennett comed Nelly Todds' Netto Ladies Orch tra, News and Felix the Cat, com- plete the program. We warn you you'll laugh till it hurts at this one- —Advy. REX Theatre Starting Wednesday great film by the man who wrote the story of “Rain.” who appears in the picture, was the ™master of ceremonies. Chief John Smith extended the hand of welcome to the white men and started the pipe of peace around the big circle. “They said that pipe contained to, cco,” commented Mr. Ford. “It is not my intention to doubt the word of a good Indian. But I understand now, why some cigar stores used to have Indians out in front of them.” After the friendly smoke, Ford and O’Brien were required to offer something In the way of entertain- ment. ‘They complied, each in his manner. The director danced an Irish buck and wing and O'Brien, one time light heavy weight boxing champion of the Pacific fleet, per- formed some intricate shadow box- ing. The Indians took it all seriously. And according to the law, both Ford and O’Brien may lay claim to a plot of ground. All of which should interest you in the work of these young men in the William Fox pic- ture, starts today at the America theater, JOHN ROGHE HAS ERIS NEW OLE IN “LOVE HUNT” NOW PLAYING AT REX John Roche, who @ppears as a philandering broker in “The Love Hour,” the Vitagraph picture now at the Rex Theater, takes his art very seriously, which accounts in part for his rapid success. He firmly belleves that thorough preparation {s more than half the battle, so he burns the midnight electricity studying the script of each picture in which he is cast. Not only does Roche carefully stu- dy each scene, but he visualizes the extra bits of action that will prob- ably be necessary to put over the idea of the author. In this way, he avers, he is enabled to give his ut- most to his characterization and perhaps make helpful suggestions to the director. In “Bobbed Hair," for Warner Bros., Roche played a conventional New England suitor, but in his cur- rent characterization he portrays a suave, scheming man of the world who not only covets his friend's wife, but makes a persistent effort to steal her from her husband, prov- ing that his talent is a versatile one. —_—_>—_——_ CHILDREN MAY SEE BIG WESTERN THRILLER AT COLUMBIA TODAY FREE All children will be admitted free at the Columbia theater tonight if accompanied by adults. The picture program to be presented for the last times today is Art Acord in “The Circus Cyclone” in which this popu- lar star's horse and dog also appear with him. There is also a comedy picture, ‘“Speedy Marriage,” fea- turing Wanda Wiley. The program for the Columbia ‘Wednesday and Thursday is ‘‘Wolf- bjood,” co-starring Marguerite Clay- ton and George Cheesbro. The short subjects on the bill include a Mus- tang western, “Dynamite’s Daugh- ter” and a comedy, “Faint Heart.” Tomorrow night each lady attend- ing the Columbia will receive a free ticket Which will admit her to the Columbia vaudeville matinee either Friday or Saturday. eee CHARLESTON GONTEST TO START AT ARKEON Charleston, the season's rage in dance steps, is to receive its offi- clal recognition on the dance floors of Casper tonight. Accepted by the nation’s dancing instructors’ asso- ciation, the dance has probably re- ceived more publicity than anything since that pulled by Salome many years ago. Criticized and even dis- allowed on some floors, heralded and encouraged on others, the LAST TIME TODAY RE Continuous 1 to 11 ‘THE LOVE HOUR’ With HUNTLEY GORDON LOUIZE FAZENDA Also “Adventures of Mazie And “Wild West” Chapter 7 International'News TOMORROW Eleanor Boardman And 4 Malcolm McGregor —In— “THE CIRCLE” 11:00 P, M. KPO (425) San Francisco. Falir- 1320 A, M. (405) Los Angeles. Hick- Gilbert and Sullivan is. Some of tho French designers have chosen this WHO (626) Des Moines. Little} mont. KHJ Symphonic. KTHS (375) Hot Springs. Special] man’s. type to set off the daintliness of 2, KGW (492) Portland. Concert. Dance. (Copyright, 1925, by Internatlonal| small women. These dresses are - . WFAA (476) Dallas. So, Method- 930 P. M. Radio Programs, Chicago) worked out in pleated mousselin de TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 WMBB (250) Chicago. Chicago. | {st U. Faculty Program. WCAU (275) Pitts. Cathay Gar-| HuK3 sols, with a leather belt and a peter esse E~ aa ered WPG (800). Atlantic City. Chal- 11:30 P. M. den. Nae vad pDsanL ee Td Ste pan collar and cuffs. (Central Standard Tim fonte, Haddon Hall. x WIP (509) Phila. Dance, also f Dees: 16 Eat 7 Ether’s White-Caps WGY (380) Schenectaay. “WGY" cre, 360) Dae er RUSE | ETE ED fore dress acheme likely to be popu-| Smokers’ articles for Christmas 9:00 KTHS (375) Hot Springs—| Orchestra. 12:00 Midnight, WEAF (492) New York, Lopez. far s0 long: as the, iomogee opera of zifts. Smoke House. Acordian Novelties Program, EKDKA (309) East Pittsburgh. Lit- TP (509) Philadelphia, Night 9:00 WCCO (417) St. Paul—Minne-| tle symphony. g OE Reon beta aap eanhe? pa AS er a apolis Municipal Chorus. KLDS (441) Independence. Clazs!- AW (526) Omaha. 9:45 P. M. ; ‘ Bee Alarm. 345 P.M. 730 WEAF (492) New York—The| cal, we Bnd. Chisago. Midnigh:!| WOAW (626) Omaha. Dance, ¢ Gold Dust Twins, also tom WEEL.| NRA (81) Moncton. Moncton jamboree, : 1000 P, M. Insist on the best, H WCCO, KSD, WJAR. ! "| ANTEAR (390) Cleveland. Hveready| FEATURE TALKS—SPORTS | ,, {VEAP (102) N. . Lopes aaa it's rich and Vig re PTT 3 Silent Stations Tonight Hour New York, 790 P.’M. WFI (395) Phila. Bellevue Strat- 2 Eastern: CFCF, WAHG, WBRR.| WLW (423) Cincinnati, Burnt| WEW (248) St.Louis. Literary | ¢ora, economical u I e WCAP, WLIT, WOR, WTAM. Cen-| Corkers, reading. WaQ! (448) Chicago. Popular, 3 tral: KFKX, KFUO, WHA, WOS, 820 P. M. 7:30 P.M. KFVE (240) St. Louis. Romaine. = WSM, WSMB, WSUI. Western:) wow (370) Chicago. Studio. KDKA (309) Hast Pittsbureh.| war (462) Pittsburgh. Midnight ro) ee e KLX. WMBB (250) Chicago. Popular (2 | World Cruse by Radio. Bank: Hy EVENING CONCERTS hour.) 745 P, M. 11:00 P.M. 3 5:30 P. M. ‘WORD (275) Batavia, Ill. Vocal.| WORD (275) Batavia. Wotld| wWpON (266) Chicago. Midway, ry KDKA (309) E. Pitts. ‘'K. D, K.| KOA (322) Denver. News Times. | news. KFOA (454) Seattle. Harkness. A” WMC (500) Memphis. Musical. ‘ 9:00 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco. Cabi- = 6:30 P. M. WOAI (395) San Antonio, Con-} WMAQ (448) Chicago. U. of C.| rfans. WEAF (492) New York. Saxaphone | cert. Lecture. P KGW (492) Portl Octette. WCX (617) Detroit. Red Apple 10:05 P. M. WEAA (76 ‘Dallaae Matern. | She Married Him But 645 P. M. Club. KYW (536) Chicago. Applesauce] WRC (469) Washington, Le Para- KSD (546) St. Louis. WEAF Chain.]| CNRV( ) Musical. Club. ‘as, . ° “Good Will” program. KFVE/(240) St. Louis. studio WANT TO DANCE? She Was Not His Wife! 7:00 P. M. Program. 7:00 B, M. : WBBM (226) Chicago, Broad- 9:00 P. M. WIR (617) Detroit. Serenaders. FOURS. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Loew's 7:30 P.M. Paine (250) Chicago. Trianon] theater, WIP (509) Philadelphia. Pagoda . : WHAF (492) N. ¥. KFNF (266) Shenandoah. Con-| woar, tay aay ita: Club, Sone cert. vas Pate pea auinsh (526) Omaha. De ad WBBM (226) Chicago,, Moulin Bishop-C. {3 . M. rogram. Rouge. WREO (286) Lansing. Reo] WBBM (226) Chicago. Four Rea ets 8:30 P. M. Block West rot “Henning Band, ee LU ES fu hse 0 WORD (275) Batavia, 1. Park- TONIGHT ve . M. \venport. suction | way, WEAF (492) N. Y, .Gold Dust] Bridge. 9:00 P. M. GHILDREN Twins, also from WCAE, WEEI, WCCO (417) St, Paul. Minneapolis} Www (423) Cincin, Formica. WFI, WGR, WJAR and WoC. Municipal Chorus. KTCL (306) Seattle. Dance. °, WREO (286) Lansing, Mich. Reo! WLW (423) Cincinnati. Formica with Band. Concert Orchestra, ; Marjorie D WHAS (400) Louisville. Concert. 905 P.M. D 1 arjorie Daw WDAD (266) Nashville. Variety] wz (893) Springfield. American on t neg. ect I pei rane by PrWHIO (626) Des Motnes, Raloigh'a| /°8!°"- Bera oe es Moines. Raleigh's 9:20 P. M. Quartet. Pasi OL WMAQ (448) Chicago. Orchestra a croupy Art Accord Clive Brook Hall. I WSAI (326) Sie, Chimes. ae = : 920 P.M. cough ; 8:00 P. M. “ Hy it ict jam- ked with drama ith KYW (636) Chi .” “Eventi t re/is = picture jam-packed wi! rama, alive with romance, KFDM (316) Beaumont, Tex. Mu-] yo79." () teal BS sa Ras THE scintillating with interest! It’s unusual to the last degree and sical. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Studio. >p Give this CIRCUS ee tess every second of the time! See it—by all means WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Con- see it dance will make {ts bow to the peo- | cert. old rey Additional Attractions ple of Casper in a contest starting at the Arkean this evening. Prizes will be offered to the cou- ples winning the contest this eye- ning, and when the finals are danced grand prizes will be offered to the succeasful contestants. Arrangements have been made by the management of Casper’s popu- lar dancing academy to enter the winners of the contest in the na- tonal contest to be held at the Trianon ballroom in Chicago during February. The winning couple will have all expenses paid both for trans- portation and for their stay while in the city. Hal Blackburn and his orchestra have prepared a special program of “Charlestoning” numbers for the dance this evening. Everyone is Invited to visit the Arkeon tonight and satisfy {1 his own mind the justifiability of the Charleston. Dancing will start promptly _at_9, night. WPG (800) Atlantic City. WSAI (826) Cincinnati. WSAI. WOC (484) Davenuort. 1000 P. M. WG3 (448) Chicago. KTCL (306) Seattle. fonte, Haddon Hall. KPO (420) San Francisco. Mono Motors. KGO (361) Oakland. gram. ETHS (375) Hot Springs. dian Novelties. WEAR. (390) Cleveland. Syncopators, 1 P.M. WERC (326) Cincinnati. songs. 10:30 P. M. WGES (250) Oak Park, Ill, Jar. WGN (370) Chicago. per. Popular. KNX (337) Hollywood. Concert. Musical. dorms energy ay ont pe ptittory Mothers Berotd bout these Sore eats ste cess ae Remedy. Northwest This old reliable prema ee at once crs 7 big it “A Speedy Marria: ‘Chal- Studio pro- 10c’and 30¢ TOMORROW Accor- Singing Popular ‘an Geo. Cheesbro Popu- Tomorrow Night Jazz Skam- We and your druggist guarantee it AMERICA ST. RTING TODAY = ., WILLIAM FOX presents Blazing the trail of love and civilization y PPS re DIRECT FROM ONE YEARS RUN IN NEW YORK A John Ford Production FOX NEWS—FOX:'VARIETIES Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 CHILDREN ADULTS Matinee, 15c Matinee, 40c Night, 25c Night, 50c CYCLONE’ A western action, picture See this star's wonder . sors By And dog WANDA. HAWLEY Shows 1:30, 3:15, 6.30, 8, 9:30 ‘WOLF BLOOD’ With Marguerite Clayton id Free Tickets for Ladies “Clyde Cook Comedy “Moonlight and Noses” Scenic THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA’ Special Tonight Only CASPER’S KILTIE BAND In a big time musical act Appearing at 9 o’clock No Advance in Price—Children 10c, Adults 40c RIATLO "= 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 9:20 Special Feature Tonight The Craze of the Country “CHARLESTON DANCE” This is the dance that is sweeping the country by storm. Everybody is talking about it. Everybody is trying to dance it. Tonight Will Be the Night $100 IN PRIZES We are holding a Charleston contest, starting to- night. Two couples will be chosen to compete in the finals for the big prize. Come tonight and see the Charleston danced. = ARKEON TONIGHT WASHINGTON HALL Big Dance . Given by the DRILL TEAM of the Modern Woodmen of America BOHN’S ORCHESTRA Admission ‘99¢ TRAIN SCHEDULES | |; CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Ae Arrives Hanan nn enne-----1,30 p.m. % ‘Westbound No. 608 1. # Neneai nae ag 0. wm sesesneenn nano 5 5345 Bi No Sunday trains west of Gaspar” ay % CHICAGO BURLINGTON & Eastbound Arrives No. 80 .. wor wennn-5----8: } Wenge 8:00 p, m. Westbound ET