Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 4

us rs ne his PAGE FOUR musements HAZARDS OF AIR MAIL SERVICE PICTURED IN THRILLER AT RIALTO a movie you’ should see! thrills! The once little r mail, now pioneering WHERE TO GO AMERICA—Marion Davies in edith.” O—Warner Baxter and Dove in Air Mail.” IRIS — Jack Livingston hing Courage.” ARKEON—Bargain dance with Ted Rosi His Band, WASHINGTON HALL — Dance with Bohn's Orchestra. 3 in “¢ ee most important events in the found- ing of the great American republic. For magniture, for dramatic sweep, for sheer splendor and magnificence o and costumes, it pasi thing heretofore ac pl by Miss Davies. And it is American to the core, Exceedingly Historical authorities on the per. iod of the Americ pronounced it the most authentic pic- ture s kind ever produced. It is from the famous nevel by Paul Le- cester F\ “GRASHING COURAGE? AT IIS THEATER 1S SHOW n Revolution he in all kind the mail th: e has to do with Warn- in the role of Russ Kane, 1d crook who becomes a to rob the planes and winds up by routing his former cro- {es and marrying a beautiful Scenes of the picture take p! z: nto and Reno, two big along the air route and in ity, where Billle Dove victims of |» live. le’ all, the Thrills with a capital “T,” romance with a capital “R," suspense with a pital ’ love and adventure in {ts fullness, are the high spots of “Crashing Courage," now showing at the Iris theater. With Jack Livingston in the lead- le of Reed Spencer, a member ing rol of the ranger troop, who attempts Ke home and from love! lown fall in ed” 1d vol-pla to earth ere with Billie Dove Jr. I gives the to track d the leader of the « of their live smugglers,-who are taking goods ae across the border via an under- round trail, and Mary Wynn, as his weetheart, the story should receive a cordial reception from fans. “Crashing Courage” is playing for one day only IMERIGAN REVOLUTION ROMANCE AT AMERICA I§ REAL SCREEN EPI eredith 6 which is n ying ica theater is the niost picture ever made by the 1 corporation, combin- rming love story and a serles of dramatic thrills with the TWIGE IN THIS | In every large family, there’s this. it seems, an exasperating person like Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a rel- ative who visits me at times, the mother of a family, whom I consider more rude and {Il bred than any child usking what I d for things, and pepps into my closets and exam- Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ines every article of my wardrobe, asking the price of anything new. ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Then if I take her anywhere or my friends drop in she makes all sorts of cutting remarks about them, espe- cially about their looks and clothes, and will ask the most personal ques- tions about them, it seems to me with the thought in mind of prying into their past history, hoping to un- earth 8 candal. I admit I'm a a loss how to handle such a visitor. My first impulse, when she fs rum- maging in my closet and personal be- longings, is to tell her to mind her own business, but she is a woman Ellensburg, Washington —‘‘ When I was first coming jnto womanhood I suffered terribly every month. My mother did every- thing she could think of, so she took me to sey- eral doctors and they only hel; mealittle. Mother was talking to | nd a near r e, so I can’t or at anotherladyabout | least, feel it would not be polite. It my condition and hurts me deeply to hear her make she toldmother of | hateful unju untruthful remarks Lydia E._ Pink- | about my friends whom she doesn’t ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mother | know, but If I defend them it ends got me six bottles and at the end of in a quarrel. If I keep silent I feel the first month I was much better, so mean over it, Lor I almost I kept on taking t until I had’ no em to be S I sanctioning the cruel remarks she more pains. When I got married and makes, When she asks me a question had my first child I was in terrible I can answer, but know if I do it pain so that it was impossible for me todo my housework. JI thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when will hurt a friend's reputation; what shall I do? If I say I don’t know, it a falsehood. Above everything I wish I could make her see how. ill T was a girl,so I went to Perier’s | mannered she really 4s without being Drug-Store and got six bottles. It | rude myself. Trying to divert her sure did help me and I still take it. I | mind does no good, for if she sets am a well woman today and I can’t out to pry into my friends’ affairs say too much about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I will an- swer any letter that comes to me to or mine nothing short of answer will satisfy her. I don’t know if she acts bert he same way ‘tvery place, but she answer about what your medicinehas | ae, ends, W i done for me.’’—Mrs, WiLuiam Car. | Pas very few fri nee: sara ver, R.F.D. No.2,Ellensburg, Wash. | ¥°" ° MRS. J. ¥ ve Bssex ready to deliver. Why ed right, upkeep right $1,025 F. O. B. Casper wait. The greatest little perform e right. BARGAIN TONIGHT What more could you ask for a bargain? price charge. One t the door and you dance all evening free of MUSIC Ted Rose and His Band SPECIAL TOMORROW EXHIBITION DANCING by PROFESSOR MARTI BUSTER Assisted by AUDREY BILKY Something New and Original RKEON “That Popular Place” ARKEON PREPARES FOR CROWD; EXHIBITION 15 SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Tonight the Arkeon dancing acad- emy offers its patrons a bargain ad mission dance. q unusual bargain admission price of 75 cents will prevail and the dancing will be free. Most all of the younger set arrange thelr parties on these nights and there is sure to be a gala scene all during the eve- ning. The management also an- nounces that tomorrow evening there will be an exhibition dance in fancy fox trotting and ballroom dancing ed by Martin Buster, the new ng master at the Arkeon as- by Miss Audrey Belky. he purpose of this exhibition is to give the dance devotees an idea as to he kind of work that Profes sor Buster does, He is a master of the art and INs planned to give ex- hibitions every week. Besides the teaching of regular ball room danc- Copyri; “THE LIMITED MAIL” with ‘mente a SYNOPSIS Five-year-old Bobby Fowler knows both his father, Jim Fowler, and Bob Wilson, Jim's chum, as “daddy” for the two men live together. Bob has fallen in lowe with Caroline Dale, the new waitress at the station lunch room, and Jim also beliewes himself in lowe with her. Neither man knows of the other's infatuation, for Bob is an en- gineer and Jim a mail clerk and they have runs at different hours. CHAPTER VI—Continued “Mean! Bobby's an angel child, and ought to be taken along!” she insisted. “Mr. Fowler's a fortunat man to have such a darling boy,” she continued. ing, that is, the conventional waltz fox trot, and one step, Professor Buster is apt teacher of fancy danc- ing, tangoes, eccentric dances, and the latest craze, the “Charleston. ‘Ted Rose and his band. wil ual supply the dance music. pai tas CIGARS TO BE PASSED QUT AT WAGHINGTON HALL BARGAIN DANCE There is to be a bargain dance at the Washington hall tonight. The ad- mission {s only 75 cents, and a large crowd is expected, Bohn and his famous orchestra will supply the m “Walt” Galles, the proprietor of the Washington Dance hall is going to pass out cigars tonight at the bar. gain dance—and incidentally “Wa smokes good ‘uns! HOME PROBLEMS Why be so patient and considerate of such a pest? Why let her hide behind a relationship she abuses at every turn? Discourage her visits, and explain why blandly, if asked. When she does come protect your personal belongings to the extent of lock and k to discuss their affair to protect your friends, and an equal- ly frank refusal to quarrel will pro- ater, of course, you prob- iear things she has said about you, but you need not care, PRISONER AT HOME. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens. Every night I have to stay home, even on Sunday nights. When I ask my parents if I can go some place, the answer is ‘always no, I can't go swimming; can't go to the show with my girl friends, nor can't go to see them. And if I do go some place I always haye to go with my parents. Sometimes I just feel like running away. Please tell me what to do if you were in my place. HENY. I think it is unwise for parents to deny thelr children the wholesome companionship of young people, but at the same time, it is a wise thing for a mother to protect her daughter from the things that cause the ruin of so many girls. I suggest that you invite your friends into your own home. If your mother becomes ac- quainted with them, and approves of them, she probably will allow you to go out with them. Mothers natur ally are distrustful of young people they do not know. UNDECIDED DAWN—Jealousy. 1 believe, is a form of selfishness. In denying you the right to go with ° although he is not constant himself, y. A blunt “I do not care is the way the jealous young man is showing a selfish side you should not tol as long as you are not engaged. And if he is selfish in this respec he is likely to be so in oth ; abbas ary | DINNERSTORIES COTA ERO John, suburbanite, kissed b wife goodby in the morning, and, telling her he would be home at six o'clock that evening, got into his auto and started for town, At six o'clock no hubby had ap peared, and the little wife began to get» nervous, When the hour of midnight arrived she could bear the suspense no longer, so she aroused 1er and sent him off to the ph office with six telegrams S many brother Elks living tn asking each if her husband wo town, was. stopping with him overnight. a me, and the frantic wife had received no intelligence of the missing man As dawn appeared, 1 farm wagon containing a farmer and the derelict husband drove up to the house, while behind the wagon trailed the broken-down auto. Almost simultaneously came a messenger boy with an answer to one of the telegrams, followed at intervals by five others. All of them read “Yes, John is spending the night with me A certain young man’s friends thought he w dead, but he was ample time to avold belng buried, amplet ime to ayold being buried, he showed signs of life, he was .asked how it seemed to be dead. “Dead?” he exclaimed. “I wasn't dead. I knew all that was going on. And I knew I wasn't dead, too, be- cause my feet were cold and I was hungry." wash, strengthens eyes and helps “But how did that fact make youj|any case wenk, strained or sore think you were still alive?” asked] eyes. Lavoptik acts very quickly. one of the curious. Aluminum eye cup free. Casper “Well, this way; I knew that if| Pharmacy, Second and Wolcott I were in heaven I wouldn't be! Sts,—Ady. . It was Bob's turn to sham a glare. “Are you sure your interest is in the child and not in,the father?” he asked bitingly. “Which of his fathers?” innocent- ly. “State your preference,” he fenced, “so that I can decide wheth- er or not I have to challenge Jim!” “Bob Wilson, I do declare you sound positively jealous,” she laugh- ed. “Why I’ve heard on all sides that nothing could ever come be- tween you two.” “Nothing or no one could!” said Bob loyally, but forthwith qualify- ing his declaration slowly and thoughtfully. “Except, perhaps, someone—like you.’ He shook the increeping seriousness out of his mood quickly. “Well, Caroline, is it a go about tomorrow?” They had reached and paused at the lunchroom entrance by now. “I'd like to say yes,” Caroiine as- sured him roguishly, “but I can’t help thinking of the scolding you gave me that first morning, and wondering if perhaps while you’re— | watching the clouds roll by, say— “Professor Potts!” yelled Bob. you might not reprimand me if T don't pass the pickles quickly cnough—” -~ . “That was love at first sight!” said Bob, reaching for her hand. But Caroline had fled, blushing; the tender confusion in her nervous laugh quiyered on the closing door. She refused to talk to him while setting out his breakfast—a service he felt was a sacrilege, but which he ungallantly took every advantage of as ome who got into heaven by the skin of his teeth might claim the most attentions from an angel. She teasingly waited until he had reached the very door on his way out before she deigned to pass close | to him and whisper: “Tt's a gol” Bob claimed and got his leave from Morran, then worked on wings of air through the whole day's run. He goaded and coaxed and wheed- led his great engine until its steam- ing bellow and red-gutted energy were in tune with his own blithe spir- | it; he raced around curves and down grades with an exalted abandon that made his train crew hang on and wonder if he had gone crazy. The throttle of his new life was wide open and running free now; a bridge down behind, but only a joy- ous and safe track stretching into the future. : Night came in the mountains white Bob was yet several hours out of Crater City on the homeward run. He was under telegraphic orders to lay over at Eagle Pass siding, at the bottom of the long down grade single-track section east of Granite Gorge, to give the westbound Limit- ed Mail the right of way. » Bob never in all his time on the road drove past the Old Witch and over the narrow one-track trestle of the Granite Gorge without an in- hungry. © And if T'was in the other place my feet wouldn't be cold.” An old couple came in from the country, with a big basket of lunch, to see the circus, The lunch was heavy, The old wife was carrying ft. As they crossed a street, the husband held out his hand and said, “Gimme that basket, Hannah,” The poor old woman surrendered the basket with a grateful look, “That's real kind o' ye, Johsua,’’ she quavered. ind!” grunted the old man. "d git This Helps Eye Strain Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch- hazel, ete., as mixed In Lavoptik eye ime, 16 @ picturization ‘Wareer Bros, Pictares, Inc, Warner Bros, of this story by yoluntary shiver in his veins. The brooding malevolence of the place, its eternally sullen grumbling from the depths, its bad reputation among the trainmen of the division, based on the stealthy toll it had taken of human life, were outstanding feat- ures that always smote him; and tonight was no exception. His day of light-hearted plans and hopes reached a climax of uneasy reactions upon sound and sight of the Gorge shimmering under a chaste yellow veil of early moon- light. This was the stage and this the scenery across and against which he had made his bow to a new life—a new outlook, in a new role. Would he always think of that when he passed the Gorge? There was a stir at his elbow. His fireman had come up into the cab and, staring down with Bob into the tumultuous Gorge, had unconscious- ly absorbed some of Bob's mood. “A hell hole,” he said bitterly. “Believe me, an engineer needs Luck himself sitting on his shoulder when driving past here in bad weather; that’s a job requiring per- sonal attention that can’t be dele- gated!” . Bob did not laugh at the figure of speech. He knew how it was meant—sincerely, reverently. “Though there ain't been a thing happen here since—since—oh, since the night you flagged the Limited, Bob. The construction sissies with their baggy pants and puttces and horn spectacles combed the Old Witch pretty thoroughly after that, you know—and they've pronounced it safe for all time. But I, and every other guy on the road, have me doubts! It gives me the creeps!” They were over and away from the Gorge now, and the fireman re- turned to his post; but a sinister breath seemed to come down the windy grade after Bob. He glanced up to where the moon like a great golden porpoise was’ swimming through frosted cloud-breakers in the grapeblue sea of the midnight sky, and tried under its beneficent light to shake off the queer premo- nition of impending trouble that ob- sessed him. But the moon went under the clouds, and the mood gripped Bob the harder. At Eagle Pass Bob shunted his train off the main track, bringing the nose of his engine to a stop i|close behind the observation plat- form of a passenger special which had also been sidetracked in favor! of the proud Limited Mail. Bob; and his fireman, dropping to the ground for a stretch, looked with’ mild curiosity upon the observation, platform of the passenger where to, the strains of radioed music eman-) ating through an open door from} the bright interior of the car a half- drunken young couple were squirm- ing sensuously through the close- contacted gyrations of an_ ultra- ymodern, dance. “Compared to her kind,” murmured, unintentionally “Caroline , belongs to world!” a The fireman’s good-natured chuc- kle recalled Bob to a realization of indiscreet loud thinking. Bob had to laugh a little, too, then turned suddenfy with the fireman when both heard a commotion far down the siding. ow “The brakies have found a ‘bo and are going to make him run the gauntlet. Let's see the fun!” ex- claimed the fireman, suiting the ac- tion to the word and starting for the scene of action on a dogtrot, Bob in his wake. ' Some luckless hobo tramp's hid- ing place on the rods beneath a box car had been revealed by his shred- ded pants ends and*tattered shoes, which protruded from beneath the car--his feet, in turn, protruding from the shoes. Four husky brake- men, two to each leg, were trying in vain to tug him out, to a mournful accompaniment of frightened yelps/ and gasp in a muffled voice that sounded strangely familiar to Bob Weak from laughter, the brake- men could do little but add to the misery of the fast stuck hobo; so Bob, seeking quick confirmation of his amused suspicions, took hold’ also and lead a count of “One-two- three” for a concerted final yank. It! worked, so well that the helplessly laughing brakemen went down in a common heap with the fat, perspir- ing bulk of vagabondage thus sud- denly released. $ “Professor Potts!” yelled Bob, in- credulous and delighted. Bob aloud, another (To be continued) 600 FIGHTING FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 20. — More than 600 men are still fighting fires in the Kootenai and Kaniksu forests, though the blazes are held in check despite the lack of rain for the past week. The seventeen-mile fire on the Kootenai forest, which has covered more than 18,000 acres, is expected to be on # patrol basis tonight. The cross mountain and grizzly peak fires, the other two large ones in this forest, and the Kaniksu fire. are troublesome, but not spreading. ¥ x OIL COMPANIES Former Sheriff Is ‘Attacked by Bul NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Aug. 20.— Ole Mossberg, Banner rancher and former Sheridan county sheriff, is recovering from bruises suffered when attacked by an angry bull in hfs pasture. The animal caught the rancher on its head, threw him seyeral feet and then attempted twice to gore him The first time one horn ran into the ground, and the other just grazed the prostrate man’s shoulders, When the bull charged agafn Mossberg threw up both hands and yelled and the bull ran aw: JOIN FIGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA PIERRE, 8. D,, Aug. 20.—(Asso- ciated Press)—Four resident oil companies have filed suit against the state of South Dakota, seeking to restrain the state from using pub- Ife money in the retail gasoline bus- iness. The companies bringing ac- tion are the Mutual Tank Line cont pany, the Clark County Oll company, the Timberlake Light and Power —_—_____ company, and the High Grade Oil company. The allegations set forth are vir- tually identical to those of a recent sult brought against the state by the White Eagle Oil and Refining com- pany. The hearing on the tempo- “World’s Greatest Buy” The Essex Coach rary restraining order is set for Au- gust 26 let that rash spread Apply a little Resinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash or patch of eczema and check it before itdevelops Phunge yesterday. into a serious or stubborn skin trouble. It's amazing how quickly this soothing THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 Among the richer people in China, who do not place reliance on native banks, the most convenient manner of Sseeping their wealth is to invest it in preclous stones for the adorn- ment of the Iadies of their famili — CRY IN THE NiGHT znd some one _in need of im- mediate help. If griping paina in stomach or bowels, weaken- ing diarrhoea, nausea, whe- ther child or adult, there is immediate relief from pain, ease and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY E Keep it always in your home. $1,025 Delivered. Immediate Delivery. Friend Please return the gold watch with gold and silver chain which you teok from boy’s clothing in locker at Mills Leave at Tribune Office. No questions asked. ointment stops itching, reduces inflam- mation and soreness and restores the skin to its normal healthy condition. Your druggist sells the Resinol products, Resinoil A Bishop-Cass Theater [TODAY ] “CRASHING COURAGE” A Smashing, Crashing High Powered Fast Moving Drama. —Also Comedy— “HUSBANDS WANTED” Pathe News Shows 1—3—5—7 and Admission 10c and 20c With An Excellent Supporting Cast Including HARRISON FORD and HOLBROOK BLINN Janice Meredith A VIVID AND ACCURATE REPRODUCTION OF THE STIRRING DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION IN— Topics 9 10c and 40c Nor Snow, eee See the great fight three thousand feet aloft! See the startling parachute leap! See the airplane flight through a raging blizzard! In the Air Classic of the Age—"The Air Mail.” Mail can, IRVIN WILLAT propuction, Also H. C. Witwer's “CLASSICS y INTER- NATIONAL ¢