Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 4

est! Tr inj iu fo PAGE FOUR Amu VALENTINO MAKES LOVE AND FIGHTS IN FILM NOW PLAYING RIALTO sements company are well worth mentioning. Johnny Sullivan, manager of the company, won applause with his clever ey “The High Cost of Leving” will be repeated again tonight. Johnny Sulilvan assures Casper audience «mother real treat in the sparkling “The Goose Hangs High,” ening. “Cobra” is an {deal vehicle for JACK HOXIE AND THE that magnetic star, Rudolph Valen un It gives him an opportunity to make love, to fight, to suffer and to win the hearts of his admirers on COUNTRY STORE HEAD and off the screen. The picture, hi produced independent! b the star x under the Ritz-Carlton banner, | showed again yesterday at the Rialto | F theater, to a large and enthusiastic | rudience. | and sincertty | Jack Hoxie fans are due for a real There is deptt which | surprise today and tomorrow at the sani aos: vreen'a{Columbla Theater when they see ‘ Agnities | thelr {dol, who ha © past been lure of « fascinating woman—| looked on as a “two-gun man” or a the game hypnotic charm which the | “sun totin’ cowpuncher” WITHOUT Eten ile coer ies Yiettnik his trusty sxshooter dangling at nis side. Danger Signal,’ t the a reprodt which Rialto theater tomor- ion of the events True the gun plays a big part in his new production, ‘Barb-Wire,” and nearly gets him tn serlous trou- b to the wreck of a great | ble—but Jack, himself, does not car- train, In this case, however. the|ry it In a single scene—He uses his wreck is an act of herojsm, since] fists in true "heman” fashion, t saved ible smash-up with - thee © aid € cone 1 the] The regular Monday night coun: san who prevented the erash risked|try store will be held at the Colum his life in an u dangerous | bla tonight in addition to the regular manner. program, One hundred dollars’ ae — ee worth of merchandise from a dozen ‘HiGh GOST OF LOVING’ AT THE REX THEATER (5 RIOT OF LAUGHS Ripples of laughter swept the audi ence at the Rex theater Sunday eve- Casper merchants will be given to patrons free. SATIN IW SHBLES iT AMERICA THEATER FOR THELAST TIMES TODAY |~ ning at the Obrecht Sisters’ pre- suntation of the comedy, “The High] “S in Sables," the Warner Cost of Loving This hilarious] Brother classic of the screen show- farce which deals with a circle of|ing at the America theater for the wealthy German manufacturers, de- picts the agonizing struggles of the members of the Purity League to keep thein private scandals corfealed from the other members of the league, last times today, with Lowell Sher- man in the stellar role is the story of a profligate nobleman's regener- ation through love and tragedy. Prince Michael Lyevy Yervedoff, of Russia and of Paris, has only one Ono involved situation followed an-| redeeming characteristic, his love other until the audience was con-| for his younger brother, Paul. When vulsed. Johnny Sullivan, popular]in a moment of good resolutions, leading man of the company, was| Michael dismisses his lovely mistress debonair ag the young lawyer, Law-|the jealous beauty determines to ucker, Ted Armond as old Klinke, mustard manufac and newest member of the League, was a hit and car turer, Purity ried his impersonation through from gutteral German exclamations to frenzied fear, Bert Buckingham as Noel, the be-spectacled college pro- fessor who “didn't like anything alive yet,” but was interested in dead languages, was another comedy hit and acted his part with great spontancity. Gertrude Clarke as Mrs. Klinke, president of the Purity League, fond wife and match mak- ing mother, was ideal as the placid German parent. §&: Obrecht was charming as the flapper daughter, while Nell Obrecht made a beautiful and fetching Cousin Rose, Lou Streeter was a convincing Anthony Tidemeyer, the conscience stricken bachelor, The beautiful stag gowns worn by setting and the ladies of the LAST TIM LOWELL SHERMAN “MAZIE WON’T TELL” Series No. 4 AMERICA make Paul love her and go punish Michael. The suffering of Michael when his disillusioned brother races madly to death, Is assuaged by the love of Colette, a gay gamine, and he learns that life holds more than idle pleasures and petty passions. James Flood directed this picture version of Bradley King’s story. eS ee ALE a. NEW YEAR PARTY AT COLUMBIA THEATER TO PROVIDE TREAT A real midnight frolic, that’s what 1s going to be held at the Columbia on New Year's eve. A special mid- night show that will start at 11:00 o'clock the night of December 31, and wind up in the wee sma’ hours of the first day of 1926. Everybody's going, and that's why it fs necessary to get your tickets In advance, as just as many tickets will be sold as there are seats. ‘Those who miss the festive event of usher- ing the old year out and the new year in—well, they'll regret tt, for there'll be fun a-plenty. It will be } something to write home about. The management is providing noise makers for everybody who at- tends the show, and there will be surprise stunts in keeping with the festive spirit and occasion, The artists on the roadshow deville bill, which opens Th ill put on the Basia shor. vau- day, PREP GRID TITLE TOBE GAME PRIZE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 28,—(#) —T Bellefonte Academ: football squad, headed by C Carl Snavely is on its way to Sherman, Texas, where on New Year’é day, it will play the Texas eleven vertised “for the prep plonship of the country The team will practice in St. Louls tod. after which {ft will entrain again, arriving at !t« destination late tomorro' in a game ad noo! cham: ES TODAY Che Casper Daily Cribune Universal is elevating one of its actresses, Laura LaPlante, to star- dom. ‘The blonde comedienne who first was seen on the screen in Charles Ray's “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” and has since been leading lady in a number of Universal ple tures, will be starred in a new plc- her work in “Poker Paces", She wag born in Wast St. Louis but soon moved to the west coast and was educated in Los Angeles After being graduated from high school Laura went to the casting offices and got a part in Charles Ray's picture, She also was in the cast of “The Teaser,” ‘Dangerous Innocence," and others. “The Nervous Wreck” will be pro- | duced in the spring by Christie, It was @ recent stage success, Lillian Rich has bobbed her long brown hair, but fans won't get to wee it since she usualy uppears on the screen wearing a blond wig. The bootlegging “industry” fur- nishes the plot for “Red Dice,” Rod La Rocque's latset picture. A chess expert was.employed to superintend the game which Marion Davies plays in “Beverly of Grau- stark”. The expert worked out each moye for the players. If the actors had mage a elngle false move no doubt nerves of chess fans would have en in complaniing of the Inaecu rs when the film was shown. { th All of the saflors used in “The Barrier,” adapted from the novel by Rex Beach, are able seamen. The boat had to be navigated In particu: lar positions so that the sunlight ture now that she has completed | “Skinner's Dress Suit’ | at the lowest of the year, The Ohio river was choked with ice flows and water traffic was tied up, The south did not escape. While no snow fell, chill winds brought a real taste of winter to the middle and south Atlantic states. At Ashe- ville, N, C., the reading was four above last night, while Roanoke, Va., reported eight. The ayernge in the Carolinas was 20, in Georgia, 25, while cold winds shoved the mercury down to 40 at Jacksonville, Fla., and 42 at Tampa. RAIN DRENCHES CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 28,—(P)— People of the Pacific coast, a little Inclined to grumble when the weather man gave them tempera tures of from 30 to 60 above zero yesterday, were silenced when re- ports of the east told of men freezing to death in temperatures colder than 20 below zer Southern Californians who didn't Uke yesterday’s rain or thg forecast of more rain for today, began to be a little thankful that it wasn't snow. The Pacific northwest, where tem peratures averaged 50 degrees above zero, warmer than usual, are well satisfied and hope for a continua- tion of the warm spell. The general sentiment in Califor- nin seems to be, “well, it’s colder in the east anyhow, FLORIDA FRUIT IS DAMAGED, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec, 28.— (#)—A. J. Mitchell, United States meteorologist here, stated today that temperatures in northern Florida had been low enough to damage fruit and advised that all fruit on trees in this section be picked today, ‘The weather will be colder tonight and Mr. Mitchell predicted that the reove which extended: last night to élachua and Lake counties would reach well into central Florida. At Jacksonville a temperature of 24 prevailed and Tallahassee 20 above zero early today. Laura LaPlante might be had at just the right angle, so real sailors were essential. Wear- ing that a crowd of sailors and extras would result in confusion, the director went to a shipping office and hired a full sized crew who were willing to don grease paint, act and run the boat. Dolores Del Ric, Rita Carewe, Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes have been assigned parts in ‘Heir’s Ap- parent,” a First National film. SNOWBALL FIGHTS ENJOYED ON BORDER. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28 International Radio Progr ETHER’S WHITE-CAPS +R (273) Staten Isl,-——T, Mou- nd E, Awad, Oriental Mu- sicians. 8100 WB% (998) Springfield—Concert by The Aleppo Drum Corps. 9:00 KMA (252) Shenandoah—The “How-Do-You-Do" Boys, Grady and Doc. KOA (822) Denver—Comedy kit featuring The Three Ralphs. SILENT STATIONS Eastern: CNRA, WFI, WGBS, WIP, WJY, WRC. Central. KF'DM, KYW, WBBM, WBCN, WCBD, WEAO, WEBH, WGES, WGN, WHAS, WHT, WIBO, WJJD, WLIB, WLS, WMAQ, WMBB, WOC, WOK, WOSD, WQJ. Western: KHJ. EVENING CONCERTS WREO (286) Lansing. Speed Wagon Ser. 645 P. M. WCCQ (417) St. Paul. Program. WGY (380) Sehenestady, WSB (428) Atlanta. Musical. WSUI (434) Iowa City. Musical. WW (3g8) Detroit. A, & P. Gypsies, WLW (423) Cincinnati. Dinner Hr. Cone, KFNF (266) Shenandoah. KDKA (309) B. Pitts. Spears Home Hour. WPR (319) Buffalo. WEAF. Zilg P.M. WNYC (526) New York. Connert, 7:30 P. M. WDAD (266) Nashville. KSD S48) St. Louts. Rehital of Minn, Program, Concert. Special Musinal, Double Piano WHO (62 26) Des Motnes. Musical, 745 P.M, WHA (536) Madison Musical. CFCF (411) Montreal, Studio Pro- ‘am. 00 FP, M. WLW (423) ineiatt’ Feature or- chestra, WBZ (333) Springfield. Aleppo Drum Cor WSAL (26) Cincinnatl. aA. & P, Gypsies. KBO (361) Oakland. Studio Program . WCAE (462) Pittsburgh. Studio Con- cert. WDAF (366) Kansas City, Around the Town, 30 P, M. ( WFAA (476) Dallas. Vocal. WOAT (395) San Antonio. Trio. KFVE (240) St. Louls. Amusement Review. WOS (841) Jefferson Ci Musical. KFAB (341) Lincoln. Ragtime Kid | WAHP (216) Richmond Hill, Studio Prograc. WBZ (333) Springfield. Concert. 9:00 P. M KFKX (288) Hastings, Neb, Musical. WABN (244) LaCrosse, Wis, Con: cert. WKRe (428) Cincinnati. American Legion. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Classical. KTHS (375) Hot Springs. Show Hour, KMA (252) Shenandoah. Farnham ‘Trio, 9:30 P, M. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Concert. X (337) Hollywood, of the Night Watch. Town Crier WPG (300) Atlantic City, Galen Hall Trio, 10:00 KTBI (294) Los Angelez. Vocal: KGO (361) Oakland. Arion Trio. Wi ar 38) Cincinnat!l, Community KP Nii ) Boise. Studio Program. WLW (423) Cincannita. Times Star. KOA (822) Denver, Bridge. KPO (420) San Recital. 10:30 Pr, M. Francisco. Organ KFOA (454) Seattle. Studio. KIRA (385) Seattle. Post-Intelligencer. KOA (322) Denver. The Three Ralphs, ; 1100 P, M, KGW (492) Portland. Concert. KLX (509) Oakland. Lake Merrit Ducks. KPO (420) San Francisco, Wilson Banquet. ‘Woodrow r BAT | TALKS 645 WCCO (417) St. Paul. Farm Lec- ture, 700 P.M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Bedtime, French and English. 830 P.M. KOA (322) Dever, Sandman's Hour, KTHS (375) Hot t Springs. Sports, 300 P.M. (361) 1k, t Satan Educational WANT TO DANCEt ame of orohe ra is given) | RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dec. 28, —()—A snowball tight on the Mex- {ean border famillar with many fights, occurred here today. Mem- bers of the Austin, Texas, high school band, touring the Rlo Grande valley, picked up bandfulls of snow and sleet from the streets and pelt ed each other. It was a strange sight in Brownsville and perhaps the first enow ball fight ever staged In this section. The lmited supply of snow shortened the battle. 0PM, M. CFCF (411) sony Mt. Royal. WERC (826) Ci Dance. 8: Hotel Gayoxo. 330 WMC (500) Mempt i) M. WIR (517) Detroit. Goldkette's. WBZ (835) Springfield, Reisman's. WEEI (326) Cincinnat!. Marimba. on . M, WJZ (455) N. C. Waldort Astoria. WHAZ (380) Bg King Jazz. Rainbow DENVER, Colo., Dec. 28,—(7)— King Winter, who accompanied San- ta Claus on his Christmas errand last week, continued to rule with an icy hand in the Rocky Moun- tain states today. Miles City, Mont., KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Gardens, WTAM (390) Cleveland. Royal Cana- dians, was hardest hit KFVE (240) St. Louls, Romaine The temperature was 20 below there WPG (300) Atlantic City. Siiver| early this morning. Havre, Mont., re- Supper, ported ten below. 330 P, M. 10:31 Colorado and CFCF (411) Montreal, : Wyoming had a 4 Mt. Royal. touch of zero weather during the 45 P.M. night. It was one above in Denver. WER OH "AanIe. | Tedlow!, The cold wave was hardly felt in Arizona and Utah. Phoenix had a low temperature of 54 degrees above. Salt Lake City’s lowest was_30 de- grees. i WHO (526) bay Totnes Pp. M. Ties Corn Sugar. wasn (366) acsad City. Night- CFCT (410) igre Crystal Garden. 0 A. M WERC (326) Cincinnati. Troubadors, (Copyright, 1925, by International Radio Programs, mo Programss Chicago.) DEATH STALKS IN ZERO COLD (Continued From Page One) {neluded four men found frozen to death in the streets, Three deaths occurred at various points in Ohlo and three in Ken- tucky, with other casualties distrib- PEOPLE SHIVER IN*' SUNNY TEXAS DALLAS, Texas, Dec, 28.—)— Winter laid a heavy hand on sunny Texas yesterday and today, taking its toll even in the winter garden section of the Rio Grande valley. ‘Temperatures ranged from ten above at Amarillo, the coldest place to 28 at Galveston, the warmest, Citrus fruit has been damaged to some extent in the Rio Grande val- ley, but reports today did not esti- mate the damage. Brownsville, where the temperature was 26 last night, reported that orchardists are hoping for a week of cloudy weather uted as follow New York City, Rensselaer, N, ¥., and Baltimore two each; Sheet phia, Worcester, Mass., Yonkers, N, , and Toronto, one each. In Philadelphfa, an aged lamp Ughter, lone survivor of another day, fell on his post in one of the old- fashioned streets. Ho was carried to a hospital, where he died of ex- posure. Fire at Wheeling, W. Va., caused $400,000 damage; a business block was destroyed at Williston, N. D., MIDNIGHT with $150,000 witnessed a $7 million went Numerous en the country loss, While below zero temperatures sprinkled the entire weather map Troupe, which opens Thursday. Saturday night and Sunday. the rec- | ord for extreme drops was held by | the northeast. The low point at Tup: | per Lake, N. Y., was 28, with Stew: | KE Ss artstown, N. H., a close second with I I The reading was 24 at Lake Sar- | FOR THE SPECIAL Y. Marks of 10 to 14 below | were common in the middle west and the Rocky Mountain states. The mercury at Ainsworth, Neb., reach THEATRE TONIGHT 19 below, while such widely separ: The Laugh Feast 6 ated points as Miles City, Mont., and lamage; Golden, IIl., 000 blaze and a half. up In flames in Ohio. aller fires throughout helped swell the total FROLIC A specially arranged show pre- sented by Roadshow Vaudeville Sault Ste Marte, Mich., ted at 16 minus, The cold wave even extended down into New Mexico, where read- ings of 15 to 20 degrees above were frequent. In Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa and Texas, the mercury _was EO ISTERS Stock Company ano FAMOUS LADIES ORCHESTRA OF LOVING” TUESDAY A Buoyant American Comedy ‘THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” PRICES 25c AND 50c a@s gradual moderation without sun-| parts of the state were not unusually | promised them tonight by Obre severe, above zero. NEWAIES AND CARRIERS TO ENJOY B16 TREAT shine will lessen the damage. Garden truck, with the possible exception of cabbage, is damaged, Sleet fell at Brownsville this morn- ing and at Laredo last night. COLD PASSING IN MONTANA HELENA, ‘Mont., Dec. 28.—(#)—~ With a prospect of ‘warmer tempera- tures in the eastern part of the state as the storm which Sunday gave Miles City a 28-degree sub-zero Laie and gave Havre 18 below, mov eastward, Montana {s shaking oft the heavy grip of winter which has held since Saturday. Tempe: in the south central and western To Curea The Rites ae laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- ay the system againstGrip, influenza and other serious ins resulting from a Cold. ‘The hox bears this signature 6. klgore Price 80c, COLUMBIA Country Store TONIGHT $100.00 Worth of Merchandise FREE —Als JACK HOXIE “BARB WIRE” And Comedy “Her Lucky Leap” Shows Ey 1:30, 3:15, 6:30, 0, 10e mint 30¢ NEW VAUDEVILLE STARTS THURSDAY ‘Tribune-Herald carriers and new: atures | sies were on edge today for the treat Drink Hillcrest Water. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925 Helena’s lowest being 19] Sisters company at the Rex thea! The boys are scheduled to gath the Tribune building at 7 o'cloc!: attend the show “The High ©: Loving,” without charge, « Ranger of the Big Pines” and Mack Sennett comedy are added tractions on the bill. A large section of seats has by reserved for the boys, A Mrs. Jane Willams, a greateres grandmother, 103 years old, died : cently at her home at Pratts For Ohio. TONIGHT AT THE REX Phone 1151 TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20 6, 7:40, 9:20 RIALT The Screen’s Greatest Lover RUDOLPH VALENTINO —In— COBRA” -—With Nita Naldi and Eileen Percy —Also— Cameo Comedy, Sweet and Pretty. Topics of the Day Kinogram News THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Hold Your Breath There Are Thrills Coming! THE DANGER SIGNAL' 73:32 BIG BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT at WASHINGTON HALL To Raise Funds to Carry on the Work of TheCasper Municipal BAND This Is Your Opportunity to Aid the Band and Have a Jolly Good Time in the Bargain, BOHN’S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY Special Concert by the Band 8:30 to 9 P. M. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 28 AND 29 ADAM AND EVA Nationally Famous Farce Comedy AUSPICES THE AMERICAN LEGION Presented by the New York Cast---Ellison-White Celebrities AT THE ELKS HALL 8:15 P. M. ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets 75c to $1.50 On'Sale at Sprecher’s Pharmacy and at the Door. You'll Laugh Till Your Sides Ache—-So DON’T MISS IT! This Is Not a Local Talent Production Katies een titnttenat nastiest anne, aetna ei es