Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 4

fec Lea 3 a. exp Salt BA 6| Fro of on W PAGE FOUR She was ultra, modern. «mancipated women, broken Her little sister DID believe it. Anna Q. Nilsson, the Talker She talked, talked, conventions, She tried to cheat love. talked! She almost to fight and—that's just a glimpse of “The Talker, R ‘PETER PAN’ CLOSES. AT| RIALTO TODAY; ‘STOP FLIRTING’ GOMES NEXT} The final showings of the Herbert Brenon-Paramount production, “Pet- er Pan,” which was shown for the first time at the Rialto theater last Saturday, will take place there this afternoon and evening. The picture is an adaptation of the novel and play nes M. Barrie and feaure Ernest , Torrens Virginia Brown I Wong in leading b “Stop Flirting” Coming Happy hokum, long around the cx ople of laughs! ‘That's what waiting for the people of “Stop Flirting,” deus ED hit, takes its plac ter where it will r With John y Hawley, Jimmie Adams, Jack David James, Ethel Shannon and a host of other fun makers playing the leading roles under the direction of the great Scott Sidney who ack- nowled, Sharley’s Aunt” as, his latest masterpiece, it is small won der this is a whirlwind farce that hits the puflic like a cyclone. There isn't any melodrama nor are there any tense dramatic mo- ments—there are tons and tons of laughs—wholesome pontaneous, nocent, m laughs, For two s the story, as a musical com- edy, kept the legitimate stage in a constant uproar but that isn't any- thing to what it is going to do to screen audienc All we can say , the Christies seem to have found the secret for ning out a one hundred per cent comedy with ev- ery production judging from this one and its side-splitting predeces- eee FAVORITES TO BE SEEN IN “THE TALKER? AT AMERICA FOR TWO DAYS | f fave Talke ilate Le se two, it will be remem- Hollywoc 1 in the minor roles are seen EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases sud- den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea, For children and grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home, Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, and 1p. m. and 6 p. m Li Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1p, m. and 6 p. Express Bus Leaves 9 80" Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 a en nee | | F ica, Shirley well The fax's st while ‘of ter ultra the fr fles her Nilsson ne 1 ights the and elo; most —I told photogr cellent, ommen¢ Store” keeper. en number | stage. able art } Wa nent expected tx for men with Mr Mason, Marshall and others almost equall known, |from its cast teed as good screi as nlot and likes to talk the as we when Dp! a 4 Tan Thus alone, “The talks Miss and the phrases: ‘Aha, The acting and of the picture is ex. Keith, Mason, young and unsophisticated sister of “talker” follows her preachment with a youth who turns musements Tull, Talker, can be guaran- n entertainment. story is from Marlon Fair. hft of the e title, and unfolds a rapid succession e love scenes and thrills, finds a basis in the prosaic figure woman who hates housework She is one of the modern type who believes in dom of her sex, husband to curb her. ve wife, one in the role of the should say, silenced , find {deal scope for some ent work ond portr ascends tensely and she de- cian as the filling episodes are happiness finally res- 5 husband enabled to silence his wife with that ironical of all yoy so!” phy nd one that we heartily re ——— will The regular Monday at the America theater, will be given as Tom Daily, So many are given to each one, » feature re arrangément be changed somewhat to this: one entering the theater will be giv- @ coupon and the corresponding from as week with the be pleked COUNTRY STORE” ADDED | THEATER ATTRACTION night feature the Country ual tonight the store. ‘Country store” is becoming more popular eye: patrons, America valuable articles that it makes | lly worth while. drawing is here are a dozen of Casper’s | foremost | tonight, each fole: HINGTON pre ganization In a officia sional eonfere that ho definite the 4 tom: his erchants, Andrews state hiefs nce, Andrews par Aug. n agents sv nick me new e¢ ing the names of dry and attend tonight directors who will desired to explain pr was 1 sald ORY FORGE TO AE MOBILIZED. 17.—Out of ned depart- Assistant czar {s y of the key forcement imme divi the to them new plans and organization. statement hibition that administrators will be chosen from this group. be Idaho Frank | Oregon | John F, runson Acting state director California Divisional chief Rutter a M. | Richard n entirely ent organizatl Tho invitec made later, dire A K, I Poole, Vivian, Towa ide outs n Elias Arizona h; Joseph A c. Lyle, ministrators the pres it, to which additions includes: Marsters, Monta Joseph E Linville, Washington; Colorado; a A. Samuel F. A. Hazeltine, Charles Goff, San Francisco; W. Anders: field Washington, will see the ul chiefs tomorrow likely 1 assistant: D. c ad that he t from th Angeles; Cx may rl iw. sixteen divi it is be- add to number room! National | Miss and The to Every the ipating ving a score of valu- or- No will a ve You'll have another chance to see Alyce Mills, in the production, “The Keeper of oe Be She s been loaned, long with Clara Bow, by Schulberg Productions to play one ing rol he is one of B. berg'’s recent “disco her the lead in Zo and “ story the newcomer, Fr. B. O of the leac P. Schul- Perfume,” ohn Gooarle! h to keep track of the numerous “discoveries.” Every day it seems at least one producer sees someone he believes will become the great American actress, Thee gen- tlemen run across these future stars while dancing in a fashionable res- taurant, walking along the street, or horseback riding (Rudy tells us he met his new leading lady, Vilma Banky, while riding in the hills.) Oh, to be discovered!" Maybe you'll be next! It's hard First national {s assembling an imposing cast for its proposed pro- duction of the classic, ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Charles Gilpin, the famous negro actor will Uncle Tom Colleen Moore will the patt of the mischevious Topsy. It is thot t Paramount will lend Ernest ence to play the slave driver, Stmon Legree. will be filmed midst the cotton fields of the South. Fox also egn idering ar nele Tom" production, Paramount made a version once, w Marguerite Clark as Tops} Harold Bell Wright has been aid- ing Paramount with his “A Son of will be conducted, Ian Keith, the Love Bandit About free love, : believed it all Then men began the powerful, all star production, with Anna Q. N as usual by Tom Dally, His Father,” and Peter B. Kyne is in evidence at the Fox Studios. Fan- nie Hurst will assist Famous Play- pn one of her tales to be made that company. Montague Glass ers b |. {is helping Samuel Goldwyn with a “Potash and Perlmutter” play, Court- ney Ryley Cooper, Winifred Stewart nd other writers now or recently at the studfos. Much of Tom Meighan’s support- ing company in his new Irish plo- ture will be selected from the noted Irish Players in Dublin. The story is adapted from ‘The Imperfect Im- poster,” published in the Saturday ening Post. After sélecting his isting players and photographing exteriors in County Kerry, the troupe, Irish actors and all, will re- turn to New York to complete the film, STAR DUST Antonio Moreno has bought a 120- foot yacht and may come back from Europe in it. * * * Poor Helen Fer- guson, Burglars broke into her home and stole furs and jewelry to the value of $5,000, some of it wed- ding gifts. She was married recent- ly, you know. * © * Norman Kerry ‘was thrown from his horse while on location and had to be taken to the hospital. * * * Edward Barle is trying to get the kink out of hia neck. He had to wear a three and one-half inch collar when playing the part of an Austrian official in “The Viennese Medley” and when he took it off he couldn’t bend his neck. * * * Thomas Meighan's par- ents wanted him to become a doctor. Novel by William Basil Courtney Copyright, 1: SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson, engineer running out of Crater City, ts so surprised when he goes to the station lunch room for breakfast one morning to find a new and particularly attractive waitress there that he stays ten min overtime and is sent for by the yardmaster. Caroline Dale is no less interested in him, especially when she learns that until recently he was tramp, and she joins the rest of the town in speculating on | his past life, CHAPTER V—Continued “T had a friend once," said oked ay night—and the Gorge was nob to sa | Caroline tion at this hungry brakeman she w able to idle the cashier's counter, was glad of an interr juncture in the shay Later, wher once 1 t the quicksand up mellowly informative and friendly strain. “It's kinda sad as well as secre about that Bob Wilson," fided. “He's such a nice, at mannered fellow, and good 1 1 too, but no one Postmaster L post card nnd never asks or to expect any mall Lordy, his ¢ s look so snesome sometimes when he smile morning at you. Upon Caroline's de: Anemone riosity to Fowle dertook to describe the fri dst of Bob and Jim and how it about. When Anemone put her he {nto it the narrative of her gos sip could be fiuminating; Caroline Was spared no detail of the Damion and Pythias friendship of Bob and Jim, or the manner of their bachelor life little cottage under the tip O'Leary's wide wing. Sho s with the courtship of Jim and his wife; thrillingly deserib- ed the events of the night upon which Bob saved the Limited; and garnished the whole tale with a sal- ady recital of the choicest specula- tions of ° and 8 te identity e aloof Bob Wil id finished in the ntme mys of Miss Trisk’s emotions had turned | 925, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, fs a picturization of this story by Warver Bros, Picture: Inc tery as though she, too, had lived there and known personally of these things through the years, “And it’s the nicest thing how those two fellows care for that kid," she gossiped, in conclusion. “They booth seem to love him so much that it’s hard to tell who's really the father. ‘Scandal! she giggled, be- hind a sly finger, Then, seriously again, “He loves them, too. He calls them ‘Daddy Jim’ and ‘Daddy, Bob," Jim is a mail clerk, you know, ‘and his run is at night—on the Limit and Bob js mostly away in the day, so it works out smooth They don't see each other as much as they'd like to. Jim was telling me onl couple of days ago. Ev erybe Crater City says no pow 1 could ever come between J Mr. Wilson—is he a mail Caroline asked, inno: aste prestige borne bs ptt {a Anemone laconi ‘ve me, he throws a eked throttle, acscording to what boys all say. Started in as a in, but Bolts Morran promoted m in fg time, I heard he was of- 1a chance to go ih the construc: lly, “and belie COD LIVER OIL IN QUGAR COATED TABLETS FOR PUNY KIDS the nasty tasting, stom upsetting cod liver oll and give Forget ach the thin, puny, underdeveloped chil. dren McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound ets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good, healthy flesh on their bones, Doctors know all about them and so does Kimball Drug Store, Mid- west macy, Casper Pharmacy, and all good pharmacists all over America, for they are in ¢ mand, bee but at de ause they are not laggards how results in a few days. are not expensive elther—60 60 cents and children take n like candy. A very sickly child, age 9, gained pounds in seven months and is nd healthy skinny woman pounds in 24 days.—Ady, One 9 gain Shirley Mason, Who Flays With Fire son, Lewis Stone, Shirley Mason, Ian Keith, Barbara Bedford and Tully Marshall, starting today at the Amer- Country store, the America Theater regular Monday night feature, A dogen Casper merchants iN EWSNOIES = MOVIELAND tion department at Frisco, but ho just laughed.’ “Isn't ho anibitious? “Yeah, he Wants to get the throt- tle of the Limited, so’s he can be on the same run with his friend, Jim Fowler." “Oh!” “He's next in line for the Limited too, when Morse is retired. Sa look smart, that brakle wants some- thing else.’ Meanwhile, the virlle subject of this Juncheon gossip had long since reached the yards and faced the ire of Morran. Bob's sleek locombtive had already been brought out by one of the roundhouse hostlers and was ready for him with a full head of steam up. But between Bob and the step to his cab stood Bolts and his electric eyes. “Sorry, old man," sald Bob, anti- clpating the storm with an unbrella contrition, “but, I just met the greatest girl in the world! The thunder and lghtning were dissipated by a shifting wind, but the clouds remained. “Oh; you saw her, too!’ “Have you seen her?” enthusiastically. “walt a minute, Wilson, let me finish. I just wanted to say that inasmuch ag this is the first time you've ever been late, we can over- look*it. But it isn't much to your credit that your excuse is the same one that every damn cowsick in this Yard gave this morning, and if there’s another guy Bob asked late on account of her, I'll make the Division Super have the Larvey people chase her back where she came from, damn quftk! Now hook up your boiler to your string and clear to hell out of this yard so fs you melt the rails —the w schedule is shot to pieces now— Tt was an undampened Bob who jockeyed the big freight engine back and~forth in the Yard with a reck- less skill and a savage disregard that kept his coupling brakeman on edge and cursing him. “What in hell are you so happy for?” asked the fireman some time later when they were rumbling swiftly along a clear right of way, as he came up for a breath of air and a bit of gossip. “Didn't Mor- ran scorch you for being late?’ “No,” Hed Bob, with gusto, “he complimented me on my tasté when I told him the same thing that I'm now going to tell you—which that I've just met the greatest in the world!” “They're all great when you first meet 'm!” said the fireman, scram- bling down to his swaying floor to avoid the grease stiffened seat cushion that Bob flung heated- ly at him. Throughout that long and fra grant day the epidemic raged un abated in Crater Cit Trainmen came and went on tiptoe. Some were noted by Miss, Trisk to have come in for half a dozen or mor meals in quick succession. The fe extended sympathetic: to the tion of the ly business be given to the lucky person in the audience. great fun for everybody. firebox | | Quick, safe, sure relief from IRIS late afternoon there was not a wo- man, except those housewives in quiet family circles to which the pain had not yet penetrated ,and not @ man—save one, Jim Fowler—who had not seen her, the men to ad- tho women to inquire. But ‘Trisk, having developed a sud- den liking for Caroline, double-cross. ed the neighborly tabbies and scratched out all attempts at catty gossip. Many a substantial supper went cold over the home fires that day; it would not be so tomorrow, Whep the news had reached to the hearthstones, for then housewives would be applying old-fashioned rem- edies to wandering spouses. But to- day—Larvey's Crater City Branch did the biggest single day's business in its history. Jim Fowler had spent a quiet af- ternoon at home playing with his son, Bobby, in the bright sunshine of their little backyard. On his per- fods at home, Jim slept until nearly noon as a rule because his run did not bring him in until well after midnixht. If Bob was on early call, as this morning, he usually left Bobby to be awakened and dressed and breakfasted by Mrs. O'Leary when she came into do her daily dozen on the dusty mantels and tossed beds and tables (To Be Continued) pelt Stat ea eo Monument To Explorers To Be Dedicated HOHENWALD, Tenn., Aug. 17.— (By The Associated Press)—The 151st birthday of one of the explorers of the American northwest will be cel- ebrated tomorrow by the dedication of the Merriwether Lewis Natlohal Monument on the spot where he met his death, Thirteen states included in the Louisiana purchase, have been in- vited to send representatives. ‘The monument built in 1848 thru a legislative appropriation has be- come a national affair by the dona- tion of fifty acres of Iand about it by the federal government and the agreen tit of the federal government to maintain it. The state also has given 150 acres of land, The monument {s surrounded by an iron fence and the epitaph was written by President Thomas Jeffer- son, whom Lewis served as private Lewis was buried in Callouses painful callouseson the feet. Pictures Continuous Change Shows 1 to 11 Daily 10c and 20c A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY Miriam Cooper and Star Cast —In— “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND” Also Comed: PERCY AND FERDIE in “WEST IS EAST” IT’S A CINCH You'll Enjoy Yourself TOY, NIGHT WASHINGTON HALL 75¢--DANCE—75c One Admission—Dance All Evening BOHN’S Orchestra Stone, the Talker’s Husband are participating tonight, cach is offering a score of valuable articles to The country store is always NO HARDSHIP IN COAL STRIKE {a HELD PROBABLE By PAUL R. MALLON. (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 17, — The coal situation is working out so that the anthracite strike scheduled for two weeks from Tuesday will work The Cagpet Daily Cribune SSRN ee MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 “THE TALKER” WITH ANNA Q. NILSSON; LEWIS STONE AND ALL-STAR CAST; ALSO COUNTRY STORE AT THE AMERICA THEATER TONIGHT should take care of the demands of Canadian consumer These three developments may re- sult in delaying any action the goy- ernment might take in the matter. The position of the administration has been that {t could only intervene in event that public welfare was threatened. ALL PEERLESS MODELS GIVEN LOWER PRICE Drastic price reductions on both Peerless eights and sixes have Been announced by Edward Ver Lin@en, president and general manager of the Peerless Motor Car company, The reductions range from $100 to $400 on the Peerless equipoised eight and from $90 to $230 om tt Peerless six. They were made pos- sible by the tremendous demand for Peerless cars resulting in larger production, as well as by increased manufacturing efficiency recently put into effect by the Peerless man- agement. Officials of the Peerless company @eclare that the price reductions in no way affect the quality of the cars. For results try a Tribune Claesi- fled Ad. ABY'S COLDS are soon “nipped in the bud“ v7 ry by use of — mere tc PORUS Jare Used Yearly ANOTHER COMEDY SENSATION “STOP no immediate hardships upon coal consumier. Three important factors during the past week gave indications that the threatened walkout of 158,000 hard’ coal miners will not entail such dis- comfort as +has been experienced with strikes in the past. First the bureau of mines an- nounced tonight that production of anthracite is holding a high level and that production of bituminous and {ts low volatile hard coal subst! tute is booming. Secondly, the interstate commerce commission ordered railroads to low- er the rates of low volatile coal to the north Atlantic and New England regions which would suffer most in event of a shortage. Thirdly, the NoVa Scotia miners are golng back to work after a four id their output months’ ) New management Riverview Park Mills Water always fresh and warm in plunge. _|Tonight Is Family Night ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE! If Accompanied by Their Parents TO SEE “PETER The camera's magic—the silver screen’s aplendor—and the favorite play of twenty million people becomes a thousand times greater, AM of J. M. Barrie's immortal characters brought to life BETTY BRONSON as “PETER PAN” Also COMEDY and NEWS Shows Start at 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9 o’Clock FLIRT- ING” An Al Christie Laugh Special Directed by % SCOTT SIDNEY The Man Who Made “CHARLEY’S AUNT” TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY RIALTO Look at the Sale of USED CARS THURSDAY at VAN SANT’S PAN™ ERNEST TORRENCE as “CAPTAIN HOOK” LAST TIMES TODAY » pee ww