Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 4

rAGE FOUR ANNA Q, NILSSON STARS IN “VANITY"S PRICE” ON SCREEN TODAY AT RIALTO A superb cast, headed by Anna Q Nilsson, enacts a brilliant and re- vealing story of a woman's love of youth and the t she will s anity’s Price at the R fice to regain {i which is now Miss is given ex suppe by an allstar er of players, including Lucille Dot Far nding, Stuart . Charles New szerald ce,’ Hollywood critics who e seen this bizarre and lavish ma aver, is one of the c asterly exposes of the demand for adulation and woman desire to retain her sex mastery over the male world ever filmed. It is a distinguished dra- : production, filmed with gor geous sets built specially for the P by F. B. 0. costumed * elegance befittmg the power of the § t. The story is an ul by Paul Bern, and R. Wil- ted 11 dire matic quality of the story ot s Price’ makes it a P production. Vanna Du noted actress, determines gain her youth aten h nd her vanity 4 s back her early cessful at the Vienna Dr, Steinach, but ng so her son, whom she loves almost t to her, She again in all but for: of the grea — ask tor HOrlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk + ForInfants. Invalides, The Aged igestible- er ‘Aved imitations = Substitut: THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who Is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay eny: on> their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or @p authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the cight collector, ask him to show his credentials, If he can: not do so please call the Tribune eAmusements By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT AMERICA—“My Son,” with Nazimoya. Harold Loring at the America organ. RIALTO — “Vanity's with Anna Q. Nilsson, IRIS—“Rough and with William Farnum. ARKEON — Bargain Festival Dance. Ted Rose and His Band. Price,” Ready,” to her finer instincts, asl she mples roughshod over the feel- of her friends and relatives. realizes that the price aid for Youth ts too great. Finally V oe she has p NAZIMOVA AT AMERICA IN VIVID FILM, “MAY SON’; “SCARLET WEST COMING Ten years ago in New York an bitious tor came up to Edwin rewe, who was talking with David Belasco, and said: “Mr. Carewe, I will give me yc Portuguese make-u was Ian Keith. Carewe recently completed the film version of Martha Stanley's stage success for First National pi tures. The photo-drama stars Naz imova and will be shown at the America theater today, Thursday and Friday. On the first day of filming “My Son” one of the supporting men came up to Carewe and said: ‘Mr. Carewe, I wonder if you will give me your opinion on this Portuguese make-up?” It was Ian Keith, who, with Jack Pickford, Hobart Bosworth, Charley Murray, Constance Bennett, Mary Akin and Dot Farley, has-one of the featured roles in the picture. wonder if opinion on e The you this actor “The Scarlet We: Before he became president, Col. Theodore Roosevelt achieved fame through his ,history, “The Winning of the West,” which related the dra- matic events preceding the decline of the Indians’ sovereignty over the vast territory in the Far West. ‘The series became surprisingly popular, owing to the intense interest which all Americang show in that phase of American Nistc Now those days have been brought to the screen in arlet West,” a First National picture produced by Frank J. Carroll, who has welded the romantic and dramatic episodes of that period into one of the most colorful photoplays ever filmed. Several spectacular battles be- tween Indiang and soldiers, with 4,000 combatants engaged, comprise the most sensational features of this production. By contrast there is shown the manner tn which the soldiers live with their families in the numerous forts which dotted the territory Despite the constant menace of the scalping Indians, in the forts themselves life went on in a normal manner, with love and romance finding fertile soil for blossoming. “The Scarlet West,” which ing to the America theater, starting Saturday, 1s enacted by a stellar cast that includes Robert Frazer, Clara Bow, Robert Edeson, Johnny Walker, * Saturday. com- Telephone 15 Walter McGrail, Gaston Glass, Helen Terguson, Ruth Stonehouse, Martha Francis and Florence Crawfo! A Few Special Prices FOR BARGAIN FESTIVAL WEEK All-Wool Mattress — Duofold Pad —_ Oak Chiffonier Large Mirror _- 4- Piece Wicker Set 8-Burner Gas Stove- Inlaid Linoleum, at the yard Felt Base Rug, size 9x12___ ----$8.00 .$5.00 --$14.50 ---$18.50 ---$39.50 ---$15.50 --$1.75 --~-$14.50 WHY PAY MORE? HUNTER-G 242 West First Street Phone 2200 RIVERVIEW PLUNGE MILLS, wyO. Join the happy throng who are taking their dip daily. JAMES WALKER, formerly with the Los Angeles Athletic Club, swimming instructor and attendant. DON’T FORGET The Big Feature Dance Thursday Night, August 6th WILLIAM FRANUM AT IRIS IN “ROUGH AND READY? William Farnum's fights before the motion picture camera are al- Ways a seven-day wonder. In the William Fox re-issue, “Rough and Ready,” there is a two-handed battle forming the thrilling climax of a a thrilling drama that will go down in celluloid history because of its vivid realism. The encounter takes place between Bill Stratton (Mr. Farnum) and "Sil- ver” Jack Belmont (Alphonze Ethier) at the foot of a staircase in “The RAWHOUSER’S ORCHESTRA Gate Admission Free at All Times Nugget,” the social center of prim- itive Yellow Gulch. Both men struggle with the passion born of years of hatred. The two jump into action. Jack tries vainly to stave off, but Bill is determined to bring the fight to close quarters. First one gains the advantage, then the other, The for- tune of battle turns finally in Bel- mont’s favor, but Bill soon recovers. With roar of a lion, he hurls him. self upon Jack with such a fury that the latter, to save himself, clutches at his opponent's throat. Belmont locks his hands around Bill's neck despite Stratton’s heavy blows. The strain of the encoun- ter is showing plainly. Bill works fiercely to escape the vicelike grip, By a Herculean effort, Stratton tears himself away and with a terrific smash hurls his foe into the breath- less crowd. Belmont is on his feet in an in- stant and the contest goes on for several moments. It ends with a crushing knockout, The victor is so exhausted that he sinks to the floor beside his defeated opponent. “Rough and Ready” wil! be the Photoplay attraction at the Iris ‘the- ater today and Thursda —————_—_ BARGAIN FESTIVAL DANCE WITH ROSE BAND, ARKEON As a special feature for Festival Week in Casper, the Arkeon Dancing academy is offering a bargain in the sale of dance tickets tonight. With each fifty cents worth of dance tickets purchased, there will be given fifty cents worth of dance tickets free. This means quite a saving to those,who enjoy dancing and only through the spirit of Fes: tival Week has the management ar- ranged to make such a concession to the Arkeon patrons. It is to be sure that always the people will ben- efit attending the dances at the Arkeon for something is always being done to make dancing a pleas- ure at a cheap price. No such bar- gains are to be found elsewhere. The management also announces that on Friday night of this week, twelve pairs of Holeproof Hosiery will be given away free to the par: tles holding the lucky numbers. - A similar dance was held last week which proved a great success when the Harry Yesness store, the home of holeproof hosiery, gave away fifty pairs of silk hose, Ted Rose and his Band will offer many uew presentations in the way of lets dance numbers selected from the hits of the eastern shows, These numbers always are a decided hit and to be appreciated must be heard and danced to. You'll like this kind all right. FEATURE DANCE WILL BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE RIVERVIEW PARK James Walker, better known as “Jimmie” Walker, of the Los An- geles Athletic club, has been ap- pointed instructor in swimming and attendant at the Riverview park plunge, which is now open under new management. Walker is a swimming instructor of long expe rience, and thase seeking skilled tutelage will find him an expert. A big feature dance will be held Thursday evening, with Raw houser’s Dance Artists furnishing the music. Free admission to Riv erview has been {naugurated under the management of Billy Tom McDonald, who are now operat- ing the popular resort. Dances will be held every Thurs day, Saturday, Sunday and Tues- day evenings. Rawhouser and his musicians will play their usual brand of peppy music. Everybody is wel- come at Riverview and a good time is guaranteed to all, CASPER PLANES ARE KEPT BUSY Mills and Although Casper people do not hear the whir of airplanes overhead as frequently now as a few weeks past, the two planes of the Wyo- ming Airways corporation are by no means idle. Dick Leferink, chief pilot of the Wyoming Airways corporation, an- nounced today that the company had purchased the airplane owned by Bob Cochrane and sold it to M. BE. Cannon of Worland, It is reported that Cochrane intends to establish an aviation field at Wor- land. There is plenty of action at the aviation field on the Salt Creek highway early in the morning when three students are being given les sons In flying, Both planes of the Wyoming Air- ways corporation will go to Parco for the celebration. The planes dur- ing the past few weeks have made trips to Guernsey, Wright, Thermop- ols, Lander, Hudson and other towns. People all over the state are becoming aviation fans and are anxious to take an airplane spin, according to Leferink. For results try a Tribune Classi- fled A Aovel by Willian Basil Courtney! Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros ‘ “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, fs a pieturization of this ste story ly, Warner | Bros. Pleture; Ine. SYNOPSIS Bob, a young tramp, has prevented a terrible disaster, by signalling the Limited as it qwas “about to dash into a boulder on a trestle in Granite Gorge. Passengers and men of the train crew want to show their gratt- tude but Bob sullenly rejects their ad- wances. Finally he accedes to the re- quest of Jim Fowler, the mail clerk, to ride to Crater City in the mail car, helping him, en route, to assort the bags which were thrown into confue sion when the train came to its sudden stop. CHAPTER Il—Continued Jim and Bob, under kindred moods of fascination, leaned out of the half-opened doorway of the mail car and peered into the naked_abyss which, like a black vampire, was couched immorally in ber rockbed enjoying the ravishing caress of the gale. “Listen to that wind,” said Jim, awed. “The Old Witch is tearing her hair tonight, all right!—she's sore because we escaped, and she’s promi ing to get us some other tim After a tentative sideglance at Bob, in the manner of a shy man who wants to make sure his audi- tor is not the sort to laugh at a pre- monitory confidence, Jim went on, while a bewildered shadow crossed his face. “Do you know, this Gorge holds a sort of spell over me. I never cross it, fair weather or foul, with- out looking out and listening, for I've the queerest notion that it’s saying ‘I'll get you yet, Jim Fowler, Tl get you yet, Jim Fowler!’ Every once in a while I have a nightmare in which the Old Witch chases me It was from—her! with 2 broom and sweeps me into the Gorge. I always wake up as I'm falling in. Funny, isn’t it?” Bob signified agreement by a grave nod, Then, as the soprano rattle of trestle rails underwheel was succeeded by the secure tenor of solid, ballasted right of way, Jim left his hunch behind with the Gorge, banged the car door shut, and turned to throw up his hands in dismay at the chaos of sacks and letters within the car. =~ In the corner farthest away from the work table Spike and Potts had made theniselves smugly at home without ado, cleaning up the con- tents of Jim's supper can, to which he had bid them welcome. One fly in their ointment, however, was the constant and hostilely suspicious surveillance of the marine, who was annoyed because after a glance at Spike’s face, when the tramps had entered the car in tow of Jim, he felt that it would not be safe for him to doze serenely as he customarily did throughout the trip. Bob's less adaptable appetite had not survived the excitement of the night. Furthermore, he was rend- ered uncomfortably ill at case by the balefully feudistic way in which Spike watched him, though he pre- tended not to notice it. Instead of food he politely asked Jim's leave to clean up at the wash basin that was in one corner of the car, “Better wash the grit out of those cuts on your forehead,” advised Jim, giving him soap and a clean towel. “You'll find some iodine in the cgm- partment behind the mirror here.” Whatever little caste as a tramp Bob had, in Spike's eyes, was lost now as the latter saw him washing; and he leeringly drew Potts’ atten- tion to this unethical departure. But Potts, being a man of broader hu- man experiences, merely shrugged with the air of a lenient inquisitor who disapproves but does not con- demn, Later, refreshed, Bob found time to study the lean, merry face of the mail clerk, and was conscious of an. unaccountable liking for him. Bob noticed that even as Jim’s flying fingers tossed letters automatically into the yawning bags, his eyes were devotedly glued to that portion of the + wall over his sorting table where hung the picture of a coniely young matron. This recalled to Bob what the mail clerk had hinted about—an “important reason” for wanting to arrive home on time. Re- solved to make amends for his boor- ish indifference, he stepped to Jim's side and nodded with a friendly smile at the picture, “Your—?” “My wife,” said Jim with quick Pride, in a low, intense, and passion- ately possessive voice that the oth. ers in the far end of the car could not hear. Something in Jim's voice told Bob that he had not finished, and though’he nodded he waited for Jim to continue. @e=yeteqpe Jim; encouraged by the sudden change that a wash-up had worked in Bob, released on him a hot glance of gratitude that could no longer be denied expression. seme “You see,” he whispered happily, “why I was so grateful to you. Er-r—Bob—the fact is, I’m expect- ing to be a father before dawn—” Then in a spontaneous moment, he added, “If our baby’s a boy, I’m going to perpetuate the thanks my wife and I owe to you by calling him—Bob!", ~~ # It was such a sincere and unex- pected compliment that Bob, caught off pose, became so sheepish, embar- rassed, pleased, and upset all at once that he laughed outright. -+ “I’m sorry I didn’t shake hands a while back,” he declared honestly. “Will you shake now?” = Jim instantly gripped the extend- ed hand. asked Bob, “what can I te you'll gather up those, scatter- ed letters from the floor and stack them on my table it will facilitate sorting,” directed Jim. Bob enjoyed a certain pleasant estfulness in the light work. Tora while there was no sound within the car save the sifting of envelopes in Jim's nimble fingers and the snores of Potts and Spike, who, according to the¥immemorial tradtion of tramps," had followed - food ‘with sleep. 3 Even the marine, seeing no reason naw for being overfaithful to the spirit of his Corps ona stormy night in the remote © Rockies, drowsed over memories of warm Caribbean beaches, ~mqredo * Such an atmosphere caught Bob unprepared for the letter he sud- denly found in his hand, amongst ¢ cluttered mass he had been ree trieving from the swaying car floor. It was addressed to himself—his real sclf—at the Hotel in Salt Lake City where he had first gone, and where he had made momentous decision to cast loose. Since its first futile destination, the letter had been cancelled and re-postmarked a half- dozen times; it, too, had become like him a derelict—an official mail tramp. There was no return ade dress; but Bob knew the handwri! ing. It was from—her! He was debating whether to slip it surreptitiously into his pocket for a future reading, or to allow it to drift on unclaimed in the mail sea, when he heard Jim's voice at his shoulder, “Saw you looked puzzzled. Need any help? Oh, that—it’s been bob- bing around this Division long enough.” Jim took the letter from Bob’s hand and pitched it into a compartment smaller than the rest, labelled “Dead Letters.” “No use fooling with it any long- er. I guess the party must be dead.” “Yes, he’s dead all right! And you've made it certain,” muttered Bob. “Beg pardon? What did you say, Wilson?” “Oh—oh—nothing. Here — I’ve got to get a move on, or you'll be firing me,” Bob laughed, with an attempt at lightness that he knew was lame. But it fooled Jim, who returned to his sorting with an un- suspecting smile, emee-ee sn Again—an interval of quiet »with- and Bob lost himself in moody conjectures about the letter, while the Limited, on a straight and slight down grade, pounded along at full sixty miles per hour. Morse, the engineer, was paying back to a grudging schedule the time lost at the Gorge, and fighting withal to keep untarnished his reputation for bringing the Limited in on time, snow or rain, winter or summer, peace or tempest. (To be continued) UMM—UMM! WATERMELON DANCE. THURSDAY NIGHT AT WASHINGTON HALL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 that I want a drink of water, He can understand that I want a drink, but he never thinks of putting wa- ter in the glas: Emil Jennings, Germany's great screen star, will be seen in this country again scon in a film of Moliere's famous old play, ‘‘Tar- tuffe.” any actress can attend 15, Germany writes Virginia Valli, w tio is making a picture over in Munich. « “The only type of pantomime I cannot get 2 to the writer here is the fact What price beasity when it is used to ‘vamp” the cock-eyed Ben Tur- pin and his fellow funmakers in Mr. Mack Sennett’s comedies? This is the fate of the charms of the stately Madeline Hurlock. She has bepn kept busy by Sennett since she made her screen debut two years ago in Double-Header—Pay Day and Bargain Festival SPECIALS Ladies, we want to give you a colored chip shopping bag filled with t's Quick Naptha Soap a large package Ew Chips - 1 large packag Powder package Snap Washing Powder_. can Sunbrite Cleanser___ bars Classic Laundry Soap bars Quick Naptha Soap_ bar Wool Soap “Toilet’__ 1 Colored Chip Shopping Bag. | ALL FOR \ f i -$1.00 Value $1.35 Be Yellow Onions, Ib__ --Te Catenloupes, each -__ Apples, Winesaps, Ib---_10c Plums (blue) basket. Potatoes, Red, 100 Ibs._$3.50 Head Lettuce, large Tomatoes, Ib -20c Watermelons, Ib -_-- GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DELIV- ERED TO YOUR DOOR AT CASH AND CARRY PRICE Busy Corner Grocery and Market 272 West First Street Phone 1226-M ~ Madeline Hurlock. s My Wandering Boy This a takeoff on the sob stuff. + * Madeline {is called upon to do all the wild, improbable things that are invented/by the writers of slap-stick comedies to tickle the risibles of the picture fans, With it all she has a dignity that even the wildest com- edy fails to ruffle, and how she can wear clothes! Pearls are her favor. ite jewels. She is tall, exceedingly shapely, and of course, being a vamp, is a brunette. Anna Q. Nilsson Wyndham Standing, Stuart Holmes, Lucille Ricksen- Arthur Rankin in ‘VANITY'S PRICE” STAR DUST Mary Pickford is NOT going to bob her hair, rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Mary says Doug doesn’t want her to, and anyhow she thinks {t more individualistic to A story quivering with drama, alive with romance, leave it long. *** Mary had to throbbing with suspense! A picture that will pick ten children out of three hun- give you something to think about for a long while to come! *ALSO GUMP COMEDY— dred. that crowded her studio hoping they’d be picked to play with her in “Scraps.” Mary's so tender-hearted she hates to disappoint any of the children, and always considers the choosing of them the hardest part of her work. This time she consoled those who could: not have parts in the film with ice cream, * * * Mae Marsh has a sister, Frances, who Ms a script clerk. “I'm getting abso- lutely Marsh's sister,” she told don't want to be an actress. Mae take care of that for the far I want to write scenarios.” * “The best school for pantomime that “ANDY IN HOLLYWOOD” HODGE PODGE NOVELTY “WHIRLIGIGS” TODAY » 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 9:20 RIALTO. TOMORROW AND FRIDAY “PRIVATE AFFAIRS” With GLADYS HULETTE and ROBERT AGNEW DANCING TONIGHT Wednesday night has always been one of the big eer nights of the week. This is Bargain Festival ee 50c—WORTH DANCE TICKETS FREE—5S0c With every 50c¢ worth of dance tickets purchased FRIDAY NIGHT SILK STOCKING DANCE FREE 12 12 PAIRS OF SILK HOSE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Twelve pairs of Silk Stockings given away free to the holders of the lucky numbers, ARKEON tired of being known as Mae me, ‘1 Let A Bishop-Cass Theatre TODAY—THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM ROUGH READY Also Comedy “PICKING PEACHES” Continuous 1 to 11 | 10¢ and 20¢ ‘ in A. picturi- zation of Martha Stanley's great stage success, When the mad urge sends an erring EVERYBODY WHO ATTENDS WILL RECEIVE RIPE, JUICY WATERMELON 75c—ADMISSION—75c Ladies Free BOHN’S ORCHESTRA youth home to rob his mother of faith— One of the greatest moments you've ever lived through. JACK PICKFORD, HOBART BOSWORTH, IAN KEITH and CHAS. MURRAY IN THE CAST COMEDY, “CHEER UP” NEWS Harold Loring at the Organ TODAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 10c and 40¢ TOPICS