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

PAGE FOUR Q musements FILM STARS LOST IN SNOWSTORM IN MAKING M’LEAN PLAY, AMERICA Lost in a snow storm on Lake Che- , Washington, in an open motor h with a bear for chief pas- —that was the experience of 1s MacLean and his company ming scenes recently for his ntroduce me.” now show- the America. he party was returning at dusk from locations across the lake when eavy snowfall obliterated the lights f camp. Without compass or land- the ‘journey was continued which were badly needed for warmth, were held over the engine to protect the ignition system from moisture, but so severe was the storm that eventually the teries were short- circuited died spluttering. rm with ed to keep w heater and coi were 1 as a make-shift shelter from onslaught of the storm. All nds were fairly comfortable when ich was being used in became restless and Shifting its 600-pound c s from side to side, it kept everyone on edge (in the most -liter al sense of the word) to prevent the at from capsizing. Someone sug- ed shooting bruin to save all from a watery graye — but there wasn't any gun. “It was more exciting and funny than any screen comedy,” says Mr. Maclean “but there was no audl- ence to appreciate the situation ex- cept ourselves and we were not in a receptive mood.’ “Then dawn came,” as they say in the movies, and the weather clear- ed. Camp was seen a bare quarter of a mile away and the castaways heaved sighs of relief and paddled home with camera tripods cena HUNDREDS OF GREAT SCENES IN “PETER PAN’ AT THE RIALTO is hardly a man, land There or child in the know and love “FP who wouldn't gr For the Barrle fy short of a sen woman who doesn’t n,” the boy y years this J been. nothing has ation on the legitim: stage. It has become an institutl in fact—an institution that shows Ly sign of decay Barrie, the man with the most colorful imagination of all England's writers, has put into this’ classic scenes which could only be hinted at in the stage production of the piece, But on the screen, it 1s an entirely different matter. In the Herbert ESTERS PILLS pase PY Stat sucn katse Way keel SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RYERYWHERE Good Used Cars Ford 1923 Touring —Good rubber, good mechanical condition. $85.00 down, six payments of $21.96, Hupmobile 1923 Touring —Five good tires, good top and curtains; looks good, runs good. $275.00 down and $49.05 per month Studebaker Light Six Se- dan, 1924 model—Leather upholstering, very good rubber. A nice closed car at $300 down and $49.05 per month, Oldsmobile “Four” 1923 Touring — Completely overhauled, new paint, new curtains, good rubber. We guarantee this car. $225.00 down and $84,35 per month. Dodge Roadster — Cheap. Buick Touring — Very cheap. Natrona Motor Company 550 East Yellowstone Phone 236 Breonon production for Paramount > Barrie masterpiece, with Bet- ‘onson, Ernest Torrence, Cyril hadwiek, Virginia Brown Faire, Anna May Wong and others in the all star cast the under ground home of the Little Lost Boys, Never Never Land itself, the Indians, fairies and pirates, the Darling home, dog-nurse and all have been reproduced with amazing fidelity on the screen. “Peter Pan,” which opens today t the Rialto theater is a scone for scene picturlzation of the story as the author wrote it. Herbert, Brenon was selected to dl. rect the picture because he was the producer of the first. two fantasies the screen ever knew. Roy Pomeroy who handled the technical end of the Cleil B, DeMille super-production “The 'Ten Commandment stood the entire industry on end, {s responsible for the many weird ef fects in “Peter Pan,” Esther Ralston, George All, Mary Brian, Philippe de Lacey and Jack Murphy complete the cast of play- ers. “Peter Pan” was adapted for the screen by Willis Goldbeck st WRIGHT 13 “HEAVY FOR 200TH TIME IN ‘BORDER JUSTICE? AT IRIS THEATER « V. Wright who is this week at the Iris theater today Bill Cody feature with his part marks the two hundredth as sumption of the vil n role. So popular has he become as a bad man that all Hollywood recognizes him by and alludes to him as “Heavy.” Wright 1s the typical villain type wiry body, thin-oval face, keen quick ey nd quickness of movement His “heavy’ roles have transplanted him from the eattle ranch cur to the velvet tongued gentleman of society's. best ball rooms, But al ways ho js a convineing villain. Border Justice’ makes of him the leader of a band of smugglers and pictures him as the renegade who keeps a maniac penned in a cell awaiting an opportunity to al: low him te vent his spleen on his enemy, a Texas ranger, and his own brother, ft on his anniversary, the order Justice” sent Wright rled moustache of the authorized villain type, and a large water pistol to protect his rights, villain celebrated in his own pper party given SING SUNDAY EVENING AT AMERICA THEATER Mrs. Berta Smith, popular concert soprano will be heard at the Amer: jea Theater Sunday evening at 7:30 and 9:30 singing the popular balad “June Brought The Roses, and You.” She will be accompanied by Harold I gs at the America Wur- litzer organ. Mrs. Smith is the pos- Sessor of a pleasing and well trained Soprano voice, singing in a spot light With the ploturized lyrics appearing simultaneously on the screen “June Brought The Roses” makes a most effective number Tailored Maid Wears New Blue poe The smart tailored maid “is en here exploiting a new shade of™blue—a horizon tint. The | double breasted coat has a slight flare and set-in pockets. It is worn over 3 one-piece sports dress. which | | |, Brookheart ballots have been pro- | Che Casper Daily Cribune +! French Troops Hold Posts While Riff Peace Is Talked . discuss peace terms with Abd-el-Krim leader h troops in the field continue to hold their posi- The photo shows a detachment of While the French and Spsnish governments of the wild Riffian tribesmen of Morocco the Frenc tions and achieve what success they can against the tribesmen. French troops encamped at the front. Modistes Offer Fall Coat and Ensemble Suggestions = Fe: eas frocks, for the fall and winter. bell cuffs, a circular banding of fur that gives the effect of a ruffle and a wrap-around closing. While a coat of Epinard green (cgnter) is combined with a frock printed in rich colors. The coat is fu trimmed with a slight flare to the skirt and is lined with the material of which the dress is made. ‘Ancient Law Revived | eency. “I see no way of getting the | money,” she sald, “and I guess tence. Was an old one, worth about $50! In Sending Girl To } Jail for Her Debts) XXXXX Flour FURTH ULLMAN, e driven by Mrs, Miller The bune onto a cas st A eal ee pale nay him ‘onto an East St. |} More and Better Bread per sack . ae it Sapp A ‘i Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, —Mrs. Mabel Mille: a ett nal damages of $2,500 and last Gorm’ Manis D young brunette of East St. I September received a judgment f ‘ 2 departed for Belleville today ir © amount when Mrs, Miller As yout grocer for this flou: company with a Belleville dept | failed to defend the case. and have better bread sheriff, to help the state of Illinois | Unable to collect on the judg: revive ite ancient custom of {m- | ment, Novak sent the sheriff at Casper Warehouse Belleville $14 to pay for Mrs. Mil- er's keep for two weeks Mrs, Miller, 31 years old, is the of a switchman who has been t irregularly employed since he prisoning debtors, According to a provision of the MUnois law, long unused, tmpris- onment for a court judgment Ss wi permitted for as long as six months Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 Leading modistes are giving us many suggestions for coats, and ensemble costumes, as well as \ Three clever garments, illustrated above, are (left) a plaid sports coat trimmed with brown caracul fur; (right) a Neulustra ensemble, the coat of which has wide | PAN* | | lost tis Job in the strike of 1920, She took her arrest with compla- I'll just have to serve out the sen- The car that struck Novak Lexington Cream By ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — A young man who left England some twenty-five years ago with little more in his gripsack than a prayer and a hope, has returned to the Brit- ish Isles to finance and construct what promises to be one of the most luxurious hotels in.all Europe. In the years that have elapsed ‘| between a dream and its fruition this same young man has virtually carried the capital city of the United States through a great crisis. Harry Wardman, almost alone, has solved the housing problem in Washington after carrying the capi- tal through the period of war expan- sion. It was estimated here today that between 50,000 and 60,000 persons— oOne-elghth the total population of the city—are housed in apartments and dwellings constructed by the yaung Yorkshireman, who ventured forth to the new world a quarter of a century ago and picked upon the then quiscent Washington as the scene of his endeavors, Some idea of the Wardman “dreams” which constantly. have caused his friends, his associates and the public in general to gasp, can be had from the fact that in one apartment house built by him there are residing today 4,000 per- sons—a community twice the size of the entire town of Dayton, Tenn., where the Scopes_trial was held a month ago. Each morning the man- ager of this apartment sends forth a Cleaning brigade to mop up five miles of hallways. Wardman has financed and con- structed in Washington something Uke 400 apartment buildings and more than 5,000 dwellings. While he has been in England the past several months, his organization here has been going forward with its construction program, for Wasiting ton today has a permanent popula- tion as large as its transient maxi- mum during the world war effort. Harry Wardman is a‘sentimental- ist as well as a financial and build- ing wizard. One of his pet projects recently was wrecked on the rock of sentimentalism. Wardman had dreamed of constructing a hotel looking out over the White House grounds. After long negotiation, he obtained an option on the old John Hay property at the corner of Six- teenth street and Lafayette park, directly opposite the White House. Plans for the hotel were drawn. One sweeping side of it would look directly into the president's front door. Then word came to Ward- man's ears that some of the Hay heirs had regretted their decision to let the old place go and wanted to keep {t intact. The decision meant a lot to Wardman, but without hesi- tation he offered the contract back. The deal was ended. The hotel project was moved two blocks up | the street. Through all the years of his suce cess in Washington, Harry Ward- man has wanted to go back and do something on a big scale tn England, right in the heart of London. At ry SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT ~ THE BIGGEST DANCE NIGHT OF THE WEEK —provided the creditor wants to throw good money after bad hy paying board in jail for the debtor. John Novak, also of Hast St Louis, is paying Mrs. Miller's board for two weeks for the satis faction of seeing her locked uy On April 3, 1924, Novak " severely cut and bruised when ar Steck Still * Holding Lead | WASHINGTON, Aus. 15.—(R3 The Associated Press).—With the of- | yi ficial recount in Monona county in | A special musical program will be played tonight that the senatorial contest from Iowan | tabulated and added to the 50 coun | will wore than please Jaae previously reported, Daniel | Get up aiparty and join the happy family. You'll be 1k, the democratic contest y had 211,286, and nt t nator Brook glad you came to the dance. heart, Republican, 199,113 uncon tested votes, In addition, 1,117 Steck, and 2,848 | tested | PARIS High treason charg ainst Captuln Jacques Sad in 138579 10c and 40¢ Man Who Left England With “Prayer and Hope” Returns to Build Hotel SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 last his opportunity has- come. Yor years a European hotel com- pany has been constructing and op- erating hotels in the United States. Now there {s to be an American ho- tel in Piccadilly. with Wardman as its sponsor, The poor boy who .uled away from his native shores all but penniless will on Christmas day, 1926, open the Park Lane ho- tel in London and every room in the structure will have a bath at- tached. This is a decided departure in European hotel construction. And each room will be steam he: ed, although Mr. Wardman will have to cofmsider the traditions of his’ country and provide fireplaces for the burning of soft coal fires, which seem to warm the cockles of the British heart. Harry Wardman has two pas- sions—one is golf and the other is building, and he is admitted expert at both games. He also is a speed king. He can reach a decision and translate it Into action quicker than any other man in the country, A year or two ago some of the young spirits of Washington got together and wanted to start a racquet club. Within six months Wardman had financed and erected the big yclub in Sixteenth street. The artistic colony of Washing- ton organized some months ago a club known as the Ramshead Play- ers. Their improvised playhouse was too small. They took their troubles to Wardman. he said Change Daily BILL Also Comedy—“Big RIALTO fled Ad. ————_—_—SSSESES Continuous Shows 1 to 11 10c and 20c A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY “BORDER JUSTICE” An outdoor drama sparkling with punch and pep Some three or four months later the players were in a beautiful and completely equipped playhouse. None of his associates would ven- ture today to place a monetary value upon thé Wardman real estate operations here in the capital. Nev- ertheless, at the young age of 53, he has seen so many dreams come true that nothing seems a dream anymore. Mrs. Harry Wardman, one of the beauties of the national capital, is Republican national committeewo- man for the District of Columbia. Harry Wardman has realized his po- litical dream vicariously. Phone Company Is Accused In Radio Control WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—(By Associated Press).—Senator Brook- heart’s office has asked the depart- ment of justice for information as to practices of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company in » the radio broadcasting field. Norman Baker, proprietor of a broadcasting station at Muscatine, Iowa, complained to the senator that the company refused him a license, although such a license would have been granted had he purchased his equipment from the company’s sub sidiaries. He charged the company with violating the anti-trust law, and was operating in restraint of trade, Senator Brookheart forwarded Ba: ker's letter to the attorney general. Dr. M. 7, 8, 9 and 10, Stockmen's National Bank Building. C. Keith moved to rooms For results try a Tribune Classi- es CODY Game” with Sid Smith FREE ADMISSION RIVERVIEW PARK SUNDAY NIGHT i One of the Best Orchestras in Wyoming Will ’ Furnish the Music. HOW ABOUT A PLUNGE IN THE ae RIVERVIEW PLUNGE? J. M. BARRIE’S the Indians and famous folk live geous spectacle. Also Comedy—“HIGH HOPES” NEWS Remember TODAY = Shows Start i TOMORROW Douglas MacLean: —IN— ely “Introduce Me” “A STREAK OF LAUGHING LIGHTNING” Jimmie used to get dizzy when he gazed out of a second story win-* dow—then, for a pair of soft-boiled eyes he started out to scale the craziest peak in the Alps—with a big bear behind! See the most popular play ever written as a beautiful, amazing photoplay. See Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook, You'll remember it forever! 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Oh, what fun! Our Gang in ‘Circus Fever’ —Presents— “A HICKVILLE WEDDING” — SPECIAL, SUNDAY, AT 7:30 AND 9:30 BERTA SMITH, SINGING “JUNE BROUGHT THE ROSES, AND YOU” pirates, and all the other to the life the whole gor- MONDAY —Also— FOX NEWS Harold Loring at the organ