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

) 1e PAGE FOUR “THAT DEVIL QUEMADO” TOOAY AT THE AMERICA; NAZIMOVA ON WEDNESDAY A thrilling and fanciful tale of a picturesque personality forms the basis of superb entertainment at the Ametica theater, where “That Devil ado,"" Fred Thomson's latest fon, was sho yesterday es toda; The popular t bac western star sweeps © public favor on his t, Silver King, just had not but recently re- covered from a broken leg sustained n filming one of his ing feats ¢ horsems p. Mr. Thomson whirls through the scene as fast as ever; rides as well as ever; acts as well as ever, and does his stunts with the same dash and non-chalance s always characterized and € ed his performances. Al- penned by Marvin § King is given a good nd that makes a g00d pie- right there! If ever a horse ght, and showed plainly by his ion that he was thinking, that 8 Silver King! the story's central is a daring and mysterious little border mgs and swing off vutiful on the saddle of him. Eventually he kid- Joanna Thatcher, daughter of very rich easterner who is s0- rning on his ranch. From this on the complications are man: it would be unfair to the en- ment of these who will see the e to divulge more of the plot girls naps pictu mova Coming to America, foreign looking extras, several supporting players a dozen truck loads of elcetrical uipment and cameras, Edwin Ca- went to Monterey, Cal., where loor scenes for his pro- * for First Nat- h comes to the Wednesday, Thurs- Na: ge was made so the houses were suitable to be y the members of the the star, oc- . while Jack r sworth, Ian . Mary arles Murray, Constance Bennett and Dot Farley each had a house to themselves. Two giant tramp steamers were chartered by Mr. Carewe and an- chored a few hundred yards from Besides furnishing real- atmosphere, the steamers were ised for part of the dramtic action of ‘My Son,” which fs an adapta- tion from the stage play of the same tle Se “TFL MARRY AGAIN” WITH DORIS KENYON AT IRIS tive pride is as strong in That r Sweden as in any country of the globe is proven by the popularity of Anna Q. Nilsson among Scandina- vian film fans. Miss Nilsson is a native of Sweden, and while she has been in this country since early girl- d her pictures are still eagerly followed by her countrymen. “If I Marry ‘Again,” the current ature at the Iris theater is Miss latest een effort. She ynors in this production is Kenyon, Lioyd Hughes, Hobart Bosworth and inva $< —__ “VANITY’S PRICE” WITH ANNA Q. NILSSON OPENS |: TODAY AT THE RIALTO A tople of absorbing interest, par- ticularly to women, {s picturized in a photodrama of exceptional power at the Rialto theater today, where F. B. eat feature, “‘Vanity’s Price,’ for a two day run, With an ar ca headed by Anna Q. Nils. this production {s one which will cause comment all over the mo- 1 picture world, Its amazing de: neation of the character of a fa- s who tries to buy back r lost charm and freshness, fs a ex study dy caused uded the critics in the The story, aul Bern 1 the dif Vanna Du y. in her at- the physical ous actre talk new to win laurels of her youth. She succeeds all too well in her effort, nearly los ing her son and estranging all her really g friends in the process In the exceptional cast supporting Miss Nilsson are Lucille Ricksen Cissie Fitzgerald, Wyndham Stand ing, Stuart Holmes, Arthur Rankin, Dot Farley, Robert Bolder, Charles Newton and « <3 Prin aaa ARKECN BARGKIN. DANCE WITH TED ROSE AND BAND In keeping with the spirit of Fes. | Week which has started with | tival eAm usements ts By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH eral good time is always to be found on these nights Ted Rose and His Band has been working on several néw arrange- ments which are ready to be pro- sented at the dance tonight. Eyery- one knows that when this orchestra a new number, it is really some thing to listen to end to dance to. There is something more than ordl- ary playing of dance arrangements i that is what has made Ted Rose nd His Band famous in Casper and wherever they appear. They play musie that is different. The dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock tonight and continue until midnight and if anyone is looking for a good time during the big Fes- tival Week in Casper, the Arkeon 1s the ideal place to go. Many other specialties will be of fered at this academy during the week, which will be of interest to every dancer in Casper, CARNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT AT WASHINGTON HALL: Bringing joy to the heart of dan lovers of Casper, the management of Washington hall has announced that | another big carnival dance will be held tonight. Now it has been said that ‘Joy may come and joy may go, but time goes on forever,” but everyone know that at a Washington hall dance, | time seems to stop and instead, joy goes on forever. That is the way it is on regular night, on nights it’s even more s Only one admission, 75 cents, will be charged, and there will be suffi- cient fun, sufficient carnival spirit, sufficient confetti and sufficient everything for everybody. COUNTRY STORE GRAWS | BIG CROWD TO AMERICK The Country Store held last night at the America theater proved a tremendous success from every ndpoint. The theater was packed long before the time for the store to open. More than twenty people were loaded with valuable articles of merchandise of every kind and description. The winners were picked by num- bers handled by a small boy. The numbers corresponded with the seats in the theater and everybody had an equal chance to win. George R. Stewart, manager of the America theater, announced that due to the success last night of the Country Store, the novelty witl be continued on each succeeding Mon day night. Many of Casper’s lead- ing merchants donated the articles which were given away. Merchants participating in the Country Store were: Beal's Bakery Ayres Jewelry company, Campbell- Johnson company, White's Grocery, Holmes Hardware, Brodie Rubber company, Charles Gunnison (Pep's), Charles E, Wells Music company, Richards &*Cunningham, Metro. politan store, Callaway Furniture company and The Frantz Shop. oe Po es b. Ah OPPOSES ID FO oTONE MEMORIAL PLAN UNIONTOW? carnival | . Ya, Aug. 4.—(; The Associated Pross)—L. F. Arens. berg, national commander-in-chlef of e Grand Army of the Republle, to ay telegraphed Governor Al Smit! of New York, protesting against the ernor taking any part in a drive to promote interest in the Stone Mountain Memorial. Commander Arensberg sald his telegram was based upon stories printed in New York newspapers to the effect that Governor Smith would make ad dresses for the Georgla Memorial as sociation. “Ags commanderin-chief, tn behalf | of the Grand Army of the repubile, | the 125,000 survivors of the Union army and their s{x million and mor descendants, and 100,000,000 patriotk citizens of the United States, irr spective of their political belief, 1 hope you may see your way clear t cancel your engagements, as the appear in the public press, to speak in behalf of the Stone Mountain coin age act, encouraging treason and re bellion and the debasement of the coin of our countr:; sald the tele gram. In a letter to Governor Smith, sup plementing the telegram, Comman. der Arensberg told the New York executive he was “committing poll ical suicide” by taking any part in the memorial drive, —_—_>____ | Vor results try a Tribune Class! | fled Ad | Salt Creek Busses . bang at the Arkeon Dancing acad emy last night, the management Is offering the kind of a specialty whi ill be welcomed by most dancers : ht which ca Leave Casper, Townsend Hote! } | 8a. m.and | p.m. and 6 p. m Leave Sa't Creek Sam, 1p m and 6 p.m xpress Bus caves 9180 Daily alt Creek Transportation (x BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 ' a ne caren The Casper Daily Cribur Can She Come Backp Mabel MARGERY PICKARD. ‘spondent.) By (Cen 1 Press NEW YORK, Au 4.—Can Mabel Normand come back? The little comedienne, absent from the screen since her name figured so prominent. ly in the Dines shooting 6 pub: Ueity, is in New York preparing for an attempt to recapture popularity via the stage. To Mabel this opportunity 1s al- most too good to be true. She says she keeps rereading all her clip- pings telling about her good for tune to convince herself it isn’t all a dream. She didn’t seek the op portunity; it sought her—and just when she had about given up all hope of ever having a chance to rehabilitate herself in the public favor. Mabel looks upon herself as a victim of circumstances. She feels that she has been pilloried without justice. She shows traces of bit terness when she tells of her at tempts to convince folks that she isn't a “terrible woman’. There was a time, for instance, when she Was asked to come to Chicago to tell her story to the women’s clubs She accepted gladly, eager to face the women, and hopeful of their sympathy, Then she was refused the right to appear. “I've been convicted without ever being charged with: any crime, or given a trial,” she says. Because of the wide mention of her name as a spectator of the shooting of Courtland Dines, oil operator, {n a Los Angeles apart ment, her films were barred in many states, and Will Hays frowns upon her presence on the screen. Her “comeback” attempt will be made as the featured player in a comedy that will be produced on Broadway. Al Woods, the producer, sought out Mabel f the role, and induced her to take it because he hated, he says, to see America’s best comedienne go to waste. Mabel may be unpopular wi | Will Hays and certain of the wo: men’s clubs, but she certainly isn’t with the film colony in Hollywood Removal Notice DR. H, L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 MOTHERS! F siren and the tempta splendor. JACK PICKFORD IAN KEITH Normand, She was feted with many farewell ties before coming east. <A touching Incident at one of these parties was a farewell handshake from Roscoe Arbuckle, who, ike Mabel, has not been allowed to ap- pear on the screen since his namié figured sensationally in dispatches. Bomb Explodes In Newspaper Plant, Chicago CHIC. tated . 4.—(By The Asso- Press)—A bomb exploded to- y at the plant of the South Town iconomist, a wevkly newspaper which also operates a radio-casting AGO, Au ibune She didn’t love him, and he didn’t have any right to claim her love, but for the sake of their children, she took him back after he had Wandered afar from thé path of miafital duty, Now, it appears, shé ig sorry she made the sacrifice the action involved. She says: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was martried when I was 18 to a tian I loved dearly. I though he was true to me before our marriage. But after three years I found that he had been untrue to me, and that he Was still being untrue to me. When I found him out, he acctisead me of the same conduct—a lie. I lost my love for him conipletely, We parted. He took up with an other woman. In tWo yéars she dropped him. I had told him what would happen; that she didn’t care anything about him. He came to mo for comfort, but my love waa gone; it had been given to another Who was not aware of it. Perhaps, in a little while he would ha’ loved me. I lived with my husband for another six months because his health was bad, and for the sake of our boys, The other man I really loved, and loved all the more when my husband's return made it im- possible for me to see him any more. Now my husband {# dead. I cannot honestly say that I am sorry. I feel free. But I long to see the other man again. He has left the city. I am told he is th Pittsburgh, but when I sent a tet+ ter there, it was returned marked, “Directory Service Given.” How ean TI locate him? BLACK-BYED SUBAN. This other man, whom you admit Never knew of your feeling toward him, may have forgotten you; and in any event probably would mis- understand your efforts to get in touch with him. I would advise you to forget him. However, it might be poscible to get in touch with him through advertisements placed in Deserted Wife’s Sacrifice thé personal columns of Pittsburgh newspapers. One of hig former acquaintances in your town may know his address. ANNULED MARRIAGE. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for six months. He is separated from his wife for more than two years. They are both of the Roman Catholic falth. He claims that his martiage has been annulled {ip court. I would appréciate your kind advice on this serious matter, as thit young man cares very miuch for me, and I think of him a lot, too, Is he freé to marry another without a divorce. MRS. F. R. My understanding ia that an an- nulment would not be récognized by thé chureh unless granted through the church itself. If, how- ever an annulment was obtained through a secular court, the young man can marry again legally, but us doing 80, of course, he would thereby separate himself from hig church. I suggest that you have the court records searched. eo 6 M. A. M. G, SISTER OF EX: PERIENCE and MISS BROWN BYES: Your comments on kissing are interesting. I regret that 1} haven't space to print them, see MRS. I: A reliable druggist will know and will supply you with an effective remedy for this nuisance, eee MRS, D. H.: If you had read the letter carefully, you would have realized that it would be impossible for me to approach the son concern: ing the matter. eee BLUE EYES: I belléve mothers have a right to exercise a veto power on their daughter's friends, It is silly of you to think that your mother would be prejudiced against ny of them without reaso station. The explosion shattered all the windows in the plant and did other slight damage. For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. A Bishop-Cass Theatre TODAY “Tf I Marry Again” A drama of the love, battle ATHERS! SONS! A drama of a mother—An erring son—A dancing —New York Acclaimed it the Season’s Hit— CHARLES MURRAY In the Cast —PROGRAM ENDING TODAY— FRED THOMPSON. AND HIS HORSE, SILVER KING, —In— “THAT DEVIL QUEMADO” medy—"THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN” HAROLD LORING AT THE ORGAN rs at 1—3—5—7 and 9 between high and low society —With— DORIS KENYON ANNA Q. NILSSON LLOYD HUGHES FRANK MAYO Also Comedy ‘Galloping Bungalows” Shows Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c m and glamour of city HOBART BOSWORTH NEWS 10c and 40c —FESTIVAL WEEK— BARGAIN DANCE TONIGHT 75c—— A D MISSION —_75¢ DANCING FREE Everybody come out tonight and enjoy the spirit of Festival Week. Come down town and hear the big band concert on the street. Special Notice BIG FEATURE DANCE Thursday Evening August 6th ‘Arrange to Attend LARAMIE GIRL INJURED IN FALL ON MOUNTAIN LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug 4.—Miss Helen Chaliman sustained a broken pelvis, several broken ribs and a bad cut on the head wien sne slipped Sunday while attempting to climb a glacial drift on the east side of Medicine Bow peak. She shot down the face of the inclined ice plane, a distatce of 600 feet, to the rock field at the foot of the drift. Her Party had undertaken the most dif fieult route to the summit of the peak, which ts 12,005 feet above sea level, The accident occurred at an elevation cf about 11,000 feet. EMD viewed try a Tribune Class!- and love! ANNOUNCEMENT RIVERVIEW PARK MILLS, WYOMIN NOW, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Come out any afternoon or evening and enjoy a dip in The Plunge Fresh aie Hegeered Water Continuously. sures Perfect Sanitation Free Admission To Park Everybody Welcome and a Good Time Guaranteed To All TOM McDONALD.---Management--BILLY MILLS TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925 Ladies’ and Children’s BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg.—Phone 707 Oldsmobiles * With a remarkable cast including ‘Anna Q. Nilsson, Wyndham Standing, Lucille Ricksen, Stuart Holmes A powerful, brilliantly staged love story of a wo- man who regains her youth and desire for admiration Also the Gumps Comedy, “Andy in Hollywood” Hodge Podge Novelty 1, 2:40 4:20, 6 7:40, Plunge is ieabeal Often, Which in- All Bathing Suits Sterilized With Steam - Experienced Attendants At Your Service At All Times CHILDREN GIVEN SPECIAL ‘ATTENTION RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE SWIMMING PARTIES Hereafter Dance Nights Will Be Thursday, * Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday FEATURING RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ‘ARTISTS 20 TOMORROW Only Exclusive Hair Bobbing Parlor in the State WAIT! THE NEW ARE COMING! A Story quivering with drama, alive with romance throbbing with suspense TODAY