Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 4

— Se) In PAGE FOUR NORMA TALMADGE STARS INTHE LADY ° STAGE HIT, TOON AT THE AMERICA Ss greatest pic- “Hu- more of the » wrote res i i a Jong run on the und London stages before hased by Mr. Schenck. y was written by Mar- I story covers a per- one years, from 1900 locale 1s London, eilles and Havre, ys the role of taken by Mary version of “The twenty 1921, and the Ma 2 Dp part has recently appeared hy Name is ‘The Sea and “We * He ts the fifth leading filers,” ma has appeared with re- tly, the others being Bugene just finished work ‘Sacrifice;" Conway diraut and Jack oy is a First National oduced by Joseph M ik, It was directed by Frank om Frances Marion's The picture will be shown at the today, Sunday and ——— ee ‘GODE OF THE WEST’ BY ZANE GREY WITH THRILLS OPENS TODAY AT RIALTO r ge severa hundred of fire into river is one of th 1 accomplished — b: Moore and Constance Benne! g of the Zane Gre} luction, ‘Code of the T scene required more nerve than anything T have ever seen,” de lared director William K, Howard, fter it was ov Yet neither Mr. e nor Miss Bennett would agree double, They displayed ut I believe is one of the greatest cour ever brought out in a n picture and I admire them rendously.” o use a » photoplay both Moore and ett are hemmed in on all at fle forest fire and ly hope of escape is to jump er r far below. They r .) ie leap land in the stream ere t are immediately rescued part waiting on the bank This scene comes as a fitting and 1s climax to a series of ents which have n Miss Bennett, ates a vivacious flap- east, goes west for her th, vamps Moore, sturdy , and then deliberately down when he proposes. eA musements By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH tomed to the where such regarded, deter- tly tea her a lesson. He kid- forces her at the point of marry him and then car- to his cabin in the forest It t hat the forest well, times the g ssen employ Krupp 50,000 Call for an Essex THE BIGGEST SELLING LITTLE 6-CYLINDER CAR AT $1,025 CASPER. A Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY FRED THOMSON And the Marvel Horse SILVER KING IN— “Thunder- ing Hoofs”’ Theater Also—~ BEN TURPIN In-— “ROMEO and JULIET” rv Continuous—1 to 11 RIALTO—“Code of the West,” by Zane Grey with Constance Bennett. AMERICA—“The Lady,” with Norma Talmadge. Harold Loring at the America organ, IRIS—“Thundering Hoof with Fred Thomson, ARKEON—Saturday Night Dance. Ted Rose and His Band. WASHINGTON HALL —Fea- ture Dance. Bohn’s orchestra. RIVERVIEW PARK.— Dance and Swim. Rawhouser’s band. OATURDAY NIGHT DANCE: TO ROSE BAND AT ARKEON| It is needless to say much regard- ing the dance at the Arkeon dancing academy tonight. Saturday night seems to be regarded as the one bic night of the week, a night that is always planned by dancers to meet at the Arkeon and enjoy the evening | dancing where everyone is sure to be found. ‘Ted Rose and his band have never ceased to grow popular with the Casper dancers and every day new admirers are added to the long list of those who enjoy this music, Tonight the orchestra will be peppy and the style of music that will be played will simply make your shoes walk out and dance. Last night, the features at the Arkeon were well received by a crowded house. Those persent en- joyed listening to Ted Rose and his 5-piece orchestra which scored a triumph, The music is great, was the comment heard from all parts of the hall. The lucky persons to win the twelve pair of Holeproot hosiery given away last night were: Gladys McGuffin, Mrs. Leo Clare, Mrs. Chapp, Mrs. Gene Helvey, Patricia Rutledge, elyn Rowse; Mr. Knit- tle, W, W. Brown, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Edudewitz, R. W. Harris and M. L. Endicott. The lucky ladies to receive a pair of fancy garters were. Jimmy Jack son, Ester Young, Bernice Fields Mrs. Brogus, Gladys Morris, Audre Belby. —_ “THUNDERING HOOFS’ AND BEN TURPIN AT THE IRIS “Thundering Hoofs” is the attrac- tion at the Iris theater today. Fred Thomson and his marvel horse “Silver King’ are starred in the production which is the story of the conflict of lives in the wide open spaces. “Thundering Hoofs” is one of the best western pictures to bo shown at the Iris theater and local movie fans are advised not to miss it. Thomson is seen at his best and does a series of daredevil stunts on horseback which is sure to thrill young and old. Silver King races like the wind when his master ts in danger and saves the hero of the film on more than one occasion. In addition to the feature picture there is a rip-roaring comedy, Ben Turpin in “Romeo and Julle By AILEEN LAMONT. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Whether or not there is always room at the top, as the old adage says, there is room at the bottom—of the new skirts To make that fact thor- y apparent, the new costume although extremely curtailed length, are circular and wide Galintlet Gloves. put off buying pull-on here is every evidence at the smart hotels, in the exclusive shops and in well dressed gather- ings, that the soft suede pull-on type of hand coverings will be worn ex- tensively, whethér the gown with which they appear is sleeveless or not. The glace type also is spon- sored by some very chic women, Turbans Not for Turks. ‘A turban, by its nature, must be or stem to be composed of rolls and windings of cloth of some descrip- tion. But in the latest hat designed by Jane Blanchot, just arrived here, the printed velvet of which the crea. tion 1s rolled, does not stop on the turban. When it finishes there, the end continues into a long scarf, passing over one ear, under the chin and twists about the throat Gorgeous Linings. of the chief differences be- tween evening cloaks for last spring and this fall is found in the linings. The new coats, most of which are collared with broad bands of soft fur, are lined in the most intricate cubist designs worked out in inserts and patches of yari-colored velyet. One Black and White. There are many women who find no more acceptable contrast of colors than are furnished by black and white. In consequence, many ensembles have been seen on Park avenue recently consisting of a black satin skirt, a white satin tunte, rather long, a white hat and a black balloon bag. WAIT! THE NEW 10¢ and 20c Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! Period Frock gem r toning closely down to the waist. white showing in front, matching with the costume.* On the left ts udder’, sleeves, white satin collar tucks and fine lace for trimming.’ oA Srherquatie period froék hélds a tions of sartorial art.» The colonial center. §A-gay printed material in all the colors place in the collar.¥ A a modern frock wide hat with popular favor along’ withthe eriod evidently has influenced the designer of the one in the : of the spectrum is used, the tight fitting bodice, but- The skirt is wide and flowing with a panel or petticoat, of plain velvet ribbons and flower trim is worn f of dark blue crepe de chine with the new <‘puff and embroidery trimming. A negligee of cream satin (right) Texas Farmers Fight With New Mexico for Water Che Casper Daily Crisune ; s Retain Favor.With Modern Conceptions: - > > wt We m™ t 4 on7 jore modérn concep: usts These “before and after” photos indicate the supreme importance of trrigation water to western farmers, One of them shows what is happening to fertile fields in P ecos valley, Texas, as a result of water shortage. map Indicates the sections affected, (By Centre FORT STOCKTON, Texas, Aug. 8.—A water fight between Texas and New Mexico farmers similar to that of Western Kansas and Colora- do tillers looms in the Pecos river valley. farmers in this section aver. The Pecos farmers secking re government aid in the construction of a great conservatfon dam that will assure them a constant supply of water. to time | water is u Two tracts along the road-e-the —are worrled at pres ter question. The heroic fight the farmers have made for a reservoir and their grit in staying with the farms during the lean years is a story in itself, Big Dam's Need Shown More than 50 miles in length a 10 miles in width, the Pecos river Zimmerman it by the wa valley is very rich. ‘The Zimmerman tract consists of 10,000 ac: and the Imperial $,000. Several irriga tion projects were st rs ago. The main ditches and laterals are operation and when flo come they bring prosperi piness. Each tract has constructed a ree ervoir for its exclusive use, with a capacity of 16,000 acre feet. But with New Mexico taking all the wa in ter the reservoirs dependent upon flood waters, they re often dry There was no flood water last year and as a result there is no water in the reservoirs now. The land is dry and parched and there are no crops. People have commenced to Move out, only the more determined staying to fight the matter out. The new plan for impounding wa ter on a large scale is based on the pellet that when a rise in the river Only Exclusive Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Bobbing Parlor in the State BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg.—Phone 707 comes, a great dam could store up a two-year supply and in t¥at way pro- vide for the dry season. No two- year period has ever passed without flood waters which, with water from springs, would fill the huge reser- voir and insure a continuous supply. The present Zimmerman and Imper- fal tracts dams would cateh the overflow from the government dam, so if flood waters came in large enough quantities to fill the reser there would be enough mois: for three seasons different dam sites have been surveyed and considered. The lower Texas site is the favo ong farmers. It would hold 350,000 acre feet of water, enough to irrigate 50,- 000 acres for two seasons, Repre- sentatives are now fighting for this dam and believe the government will make a loan for it, Land Is Highly Productiye Success of this project would cause land prices throughout Texas to start upward and would mean a real boom for the country, ft is be- lieved. The productiveness of the land is shown by ‘the fact that last year, in spite of limited frrigation facill- the tracts produced 1,500 bales cotton. ar San Pedro {s an ¢ 500 acres irrigated by a The spring. This land has produced al- falfa for 25 years without replanting. It Is cut five or six times a year, producing from four to five tons an acre. One thousand pounds of seed are produced to the acre. Wheat often makes 50 bushels to the acre, oats 80 bushels, barley 70 bushels, and cotton two bales. Farmers near Fort Stockton, des: perately are using sulphur water from oll wells, Running over the ground it purifies itself and after a few miles can be used to some ex tent. acy mee Brood Pills in Rod and Goldt ear ke me cther. Buy ites ik 1LAMOND for knowe twa 1 VERY WHERE Deliveries Can Be Made at Once on an Essex Coach. We Have Them—Just Arrived! Essex Coaches Delivered $1,025. SATURDAY NIGHTS What would a Saturday night be in Casper without the Arkeon? ¥ DANCING A MOST EXHILARATING PASTIME Dance Tonight and Dance Your Worries and Troubles Away. TED ROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA’ Arkeon “Just a Little Different—Just a Shade the Best” Ex-Fiancee Bars Their Way to Love Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been keeping company with a young man for over a year, but not steady, be- cause he lives in a different town; and this winter I went away to school and we didn't get to see each other so often, I love him with my whole heart and soul and he returns my love, but there is another girl who stands {n our way. He went with her about two years before I met him. He does not love her, but she will not give him his freedom, as they were parially engaged. She is much older than he and she has threatetted to take her life if he gives her up. I love him so much that it would break my heart to give him up and I am sure he loves me in the same way. The other girl knows all of this, but she will not give him up. He has told her he doesn’t love her but she will not listen. Do you think it would be wise for us to get. married and go to live in a different town or what shall we do? SALL. This foolish woman has no claim upn him unless an actual engage- ment ixiste there is no such thing as a “partial engagement.” I doubt if she means what she says when she tells him she will Kill herself, and I don’t believe she would cause any serious troubie if you were to be married. I would advise you to be sure before you are married that she has no real claim upon him. bese A BROKEN DATE Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend of mine asked me for a date several weeks ago and broke it. But later ho said it wasn’t his fault that he broke it. But I can't understand why, because that day I saw him with another about an hour after I was to meet him, Well, now he's begging for other dates. Should I give them to him friends gir all say that I'd be a fool if I gave him another date. BETTY. It looks as if the young man deceived you; but unless he gave you a definite explanation, as he should have, you cannot be sure. If you Uke him enough, give pim another chance, but if the offense is repeated, there shoul! be no doubt in your mind what to do. see MRS. S.: Perhaps you misunder- stand this habit of your father; I hope so. If it is true, it certainly is one you should influence him to break himself of. If you are sure you are right in your suspicions, you and your sister and mother should tell him in frank but kindly words that the habit fs debasing and one you dornot intend to countenance. | eee MUSICIAN: As I have stated in this column many times, I do not reveal the names or addresses of correspondents. oe MRS. C. E. M.: I am unablo to prescribe for the ailment of your tomato vines. Write to the agricul- tural experiment station, at the state college of agriculture. VIRGINIA, Minn.—Constitutional. ity of the reading of the Bible in the public schools was upheld by Judge Edward Freeman in district court. WELLINGTON, New Zealand — No Uquor will be served at dinner to the enlisted men of the United States navy who will visit Hamilton, N. Z, WASHINGTON—The Fleet Cor- poration completed the sale of seven ocean-going tugs to Henry Ford for $42,500 each. NEW YORK—Rose Potter, wife of the late Paul Pott journalist and Naywright who dramatized Du Maur. fer's “Trilby,” died penniless in a hospital PARIS—Le Journal's San Sebas ian correspondent reported that Gen- Spanish 1 to a duel by for Rive ler Sal Prime a. tor, was c! mer Premier Romanese for a slur on his dead son, ——__— For results try a Tribune Classij- fied Ad. RIVERVIEW PARK DON’T FORGET THE BIG DANCE TONIGHT FREE ADMISSION THE PLUNGE IS ALWAYS OPEN $100.00 Country Store MONDAY NIGHT WORTH OF MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY FREE AMERICA THEATRE —Also— ‘The Telephone Girl Comedy “BEE’S KNEES” KINOGRAM NEWS RIALTO —IN— than ever before—and drama. —Also— Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 NORMA || TALMADGE “The Lady’ Norma Talmadge’s stirring portrayal that carries her to greater heights which you with her to the heights of love and The play gave New York its last year’s sensation—the picture will remain the nation’s sensation. A Lady Who Swayed Hearts With Her Dancing Tocs COMEDY—“DESERT BLUES” HAROLD LORING AT THE ORGAN wafts FOX NEWS 10c and 40c TODAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theatre ZANE GREY’S CODE* te WEST —With— Owen Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel Ballin, Charles Ogle THRILL ONE—The greatest forest fire scénes ever screened! THRILL TWO—The thousand-foot leap of horse and rider from cliff to river! And the other hundred thrills are just as real and hear-quickening! STARTS KIDDIES’ 5c MATINEE TODAY TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20 6, 7:40, 9:20