Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 4

r Buck Jones in GEORGE ADE PLOT AND BRILLIANT CAST MAKE IRIS—Reed id Mildred | Harris in “Super Speed.” | ARKEON—Dance, WASHINGTON HALL—Dance RIVERVIEW PARK—Dance. RIALTO FEATURE GREAT The comedy a Reed Howes is a ge s chap who is I to 1 r sex making. work as the the Mild farris @ esiventan soo" 4) MAS, BEATA SMITH TO table he ved. Even the rns against him w he y exposed, I point the r rica theater again on Sunday will render the popular hit “Ob How I Miss You tonight.” and it 1 to be Mrs pe ity f | She {s to sing Sunday night only oC eee | at 7:30 and 9:30 in addition to the regular picture pr: and will be} a by Loring at nccompanied the org _ “SUPERSPEED'AT IRIS. | STARS REED HOWES IN | LEND, MANY STUNTS | Howe n the sta ictures corporat ee FXMBITION DANCE A ERKEON WINS PLAUITS tin Buster v3 vide pleasing of the ing instru at ed by graceful Audrey 2 triumph. on them, tt r the fl hey 5 to the trains of sc ude famou yed music rendered by Reid, in which the actior and his band ed d an automot Professor Buster, who is unques- nstderable mel 1d-! tlonably a master of the : 1 a 1 his ra t rar strated, together ft" ¢ t f the ¥ dancing. The t i fr ap hese wit ere {8 a pleasing little romance | ter had the ru ¢ through thi oh It is plan- tarts when the daugh , m to give a n exhibl. anutacturer { igs week at the Arke He by the hero, who she belle 2 strate the different kinds regular milkman as he { ing a he {s teaching. milk wagon for bis uncle who owns CHICHESTERS PILLS vening. il ¢ t he week fs of Arkeon Academy. 'This n for the our Br of all nights sees more dan G) than any other night in the wee! pried red because it is the night that every DIAMOND fadies! Ask your B ot Ohi-chow- Bond Pile ia Red « bod i turns out for a good time ler weath kes the all the more cx people visiting 45 Best, Safest, Reliable. ay SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERR ive ehietat rformed by the hero are which would do a large city credit— each night. Ted. Rose and his band 1 tonight, atd the clock “HEARTS AND SPURS? | WITH BUCK JONES 15 | FULL OF REAL THRILLS are looking for thrills, if it | JELMER E.VANCE ‘by William Basil Courtney Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Bine, is a pictorization of this story by Warver Bros. Pietures, Inc, - | SYNOPSIS — | Bob Fowler, the freight engineer, has halted his train on a siding to let the Limited pass. Another passenger train also has halted. A woman who is red-Btooded romance you want in| “as descended from the observation your movie entertainment, do not| car, has turned her ankle and stands in nr Buck Jones in “Heart and | a precarious position between the py uch opens a two en-| tracks just as the Limited approaches. the reen V ter s all that can be ¢ n stor ts the W c Oth Willian ern sere 1 cast supe i, J. Go Lamont, Walt ght and Rot Littlefield. lirected by pana eekarbs Stas ra Smith will sing at the picturized with striking art Smith is well known in nd this is her first appear ing popular numbers in this » staged last | the Arkeon Beliy With lights flash- 4 smoothly ally at ten o’¢lock At least ht Arekon ifortable and more believe the Essex is the most economiéal car in the world to opera Why not call and see one Baked Enamel Body—$945 F. O. B. Casper We » you've been back home? This Meighan picture in the past 1 local boy who came home to make | good Also Bobby Vernon Comedy—“AIR TIGHT” KINOGRAM NEWS Start at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 TODAY TOMORROW MONDAY how SING AGAIN SUNDAY AT ‘RIVERVIEW DANCE 1 j - THE AMERICH TRENTER you ATTRACTION THIS EVENING FOR PUBLIG WASHINGTON HALL HAS INGREASE IN CROWDS gton who hay in thi praise It is not the adm: of 99 cents on Satur or the floor which al { Bot clothes t big bune' ers have been on Jane- > call it med. We sug re tor iclne of go eat th t tonic and see Loses 35 Pounds |On Water Diet To Alexandrin Varga By NEA Service. CLEVELAND, phi 1 ies 4 | Fasting ts | healt ‘ s Ale V . minute: 1 morning taker a even inche On rte € hehpeninie he with 1% po lls for of water | stage,” sume of my Varg BAY eating bod) start reb plet w T re pract ‘overt except Uiding have to to be co! I was weal | does anything make With the countless attractions of fered at Riverview park, particular. ly at teh dance tonight, a large | wrowd of C people is expected s: Rivierview park out of the city to give the impression of taking one far from the closeness that pre the: forma Jd. out | streets, yet, it is not too Now only five cents will be charg- ed for dancing, a cut of half the usual price. And there is no gate admission. Then the Entertaining Serenader ll play, and the floor at Riverview is quite good, the fore, with all these inducements no smal: crowd fs looked f —_—-__ exercises 30 he a drink eleton part s will I expect and | Bob goes to her aid, whereat she | throws her arms about him and em- | braces him, | 1.4 | she explains, “That is my Bob—my | husband!” When she has rejoined her friends in the var a moment later CHAPTER ViI—Continued It was a day of the stuff that fair June days and young girls’ dreams are made of; a day of such days as were appointed and ordained for youthful hearts when love first be- gan and the world, too, was young. But to Bob Wilson, hotly restless on the bed that had known no sleep- ful relaxation of his strong, heavy masculine body throughout the short night, the light of the new- born day welling into his room could bring no glad awakening. It brought not quietude, but weariness; not eager anticipation, but dull and apathetic echoes in his aching head of the old words that expressed the sum and substance of hobo philosophy. “What the hell's the use of any- | thing? What the hell difference What use, what deed? After all his sturdy retilling difference, in- and resowing, the chance for an abundant and joyous harvest now withered in his hands by discovery when he thought he was safe and forgotten; all his cherished isola~ tion and jealously guarded bars of secrecy brushed down until Crater City and the present were one with Caroline was eagerly awaiting him Bob, rigid upon his back, stared niserably at the same patch of white ‘ceiling on which the first jushing of light had found his eyes blankly fixed. He looked forward with dread to what would now be gn ordeal all Yay with Caroline in the woodland, instead of a carefree picnic. He wished that Morran had refused to grant him the day off. | Then, he suddenly grew conscious that over and over he was telling himself to arise and dress and steal away frem town with the beginning | day and become a drifting nonentity again on the trail of forgetfulness. He could find and join Potts out j there near Eagle Pass—dear, use- less, companionable old “Pottsey,” whose return at this time was per- haps opportune and providential in that it enticingly represented to Bob the easiest way for a trouble wearied man, — ghnagtennengty- seats EE “What the hell difference does anything make?” «- ~ What difference could his, going | possibly make to anyone; preceding | circlets of ripples, in the public in- terest as the days went on—then, forgotten! ha ny gts himself out of bed, | He twisted He very heavy-hearted | go, though the walls seemed to be mocking him with an accusation of cowardice. He would leave a note for Jim. To Caroline he would explain that Morran in the press of an emergency had can- celled his day's leave. Now that | his mind was made up he plodded | steadily at the task of dressing. ‘ “Hurry up Daddy Bob—the lady will be waiting!” “way He had almost forgotten Bobby, who dishevelled from the sound and even ann! ©} untroubled sleep of his babyhood stood in the doorway with his clothes in his hand, ready for Bob | to dress hin. systems Jago would | | \« Bob sat down on the bed with a short laugh, all his resolutions to leave dissolving into thin air as he stared at the tow-headed, rascally youngster and knew him for an an- chor—an anchor that might be dragged in times of storm, but could not be broken away from because it was attached by a chain of love. In that moment Bob realized, too, that he had been stubbornly blind- ing himself to another overlying fact; an invisible, larger, more po- tent anchor that this sleepy-voiced mite somchow symbolized and brought into clear and unmistake~ able relief—his love for Caroline. He had tried to preténd through the night that he was not in love with her, that theirs was merely a mutual friendly interest. He had fought even harder when the mating scents and sounds of the June morning threw their sybtle impres- sions around his senses. He told himself that it was not mean or con- temptible to run away from Caro- line because she had not admitted love for him, that this was the time to go before the breaking of hearts —his, or hers, or both—would be involved. Now he knew himself for an emotional liar; he did love Caro- line. Whether or not she loved him—yet—did not make any differ- ence, or lessen his responsibilities. He must go through with today’s outing. Perhaps he would never hear from Jane again. But even if he did—he could no longer run away, like a whipped dog; he must fight, confess, and seck a way out. After he had dressed and break- fasted himself and Bobby, and was leading the child by the hand down the street to the Widow's, Bob found that courage was seeping into and fortifying the foundation of his determinations. The spell of the morning was working upon him, -| bringing recklessness of conse- quence, The day promised not so badly, after all. m Caroline was eagerly awaiting him at the gate—Caroline, cool and willowy in a slim dress that neither concealed nor emphasized the re- fined but fundamental womanliness of her girlish body. Bobby was duly kissed by Caroline. Ror ‘Are you giving them away asked Bob enviously. “Can I trust myself with this man, I wonder?” Caroline counter- ed, pretending to appraise Bob with suspicious apprehensions while she handed him the lunch to carry. An instantly assumed expression of bland innocence and sexless benevolence won the restored con- fidence of Caroline. The picnickers were ready to start now, upon Mrs, O’Leary’s assumption of the person and charge of Bobby and his arm- ful of toys. “Daddy Bob, why do you look at the lady like that—just like Daddy, Jim does, too?” This startling pronouncement of childishly innocent curiosity fell like, a wet and awkward blanket upon two of the three adults—upon Bob/ who stared uncomfortably at Bob- by; and upon Mrs. O'Leary, who fidgeted and looked calamitous. Caroline alone, aside from a slight flush, retained self-possession. “You're much too young to quali- fy asa reliable observer of grown~ up nonsense or a professor of ps} chology, but you're a dear child! she said lightly, kissing Bobby good- bye and shooing him into the yard and the safe check of Mrs. O'Leary's vicarious motherhood. * - Bob and Caroline wandered away into the upland fields like two chil- dren out of school. Added to the softening lure of the day now was, the bewitchment of her vitally, young and refreshing personality; and under the combined spell Bob) found it comparatively easy to put) aside for the time being, at least, his scruples and his resolutions and abandon himself free-heartedly to the gay infectiousness of her moods. On the rising flow of his reac- tions Bob's responsiveness to Caro- ine beyond high water mark of her unrestrained vivacity: he was a youngster agai gleeful and sportive, merrily sky- larking, twanging the strings of their joyousness to the utmost They strolled and rested; they jok- ed and laughed; they talked in blue streaked circles, or kept full silences —all as the spirit moved them. Bob pitched stones at signboards and other casual targets, wrestled with the sullen ram of a sheep herd on a rocky slope, and even walked on his hands along the edge of a cliff, delighting in the apprehensive squeals his “showing off”. elicited from Caroline. Y (To be continued) 1 even the carried hi c a -Dancing - TONIGHT AND SUNDAY AT RIVERVIEW PARK © MUSIC BY THE ENTERTAINING SERENADERS FREE ADMISSIO | 5ce--DANCING---5¢ ~~ Casper. D. J. Robertson, extension dairy specialist from Laramié has been called in by the local associa~ tion to help the directors line up qn thelr shipping program. pein Teh SNe WADE H. FOWLER'S HOME {3 DESTROYED BY FIRE DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 22.—The residence of Wade H. Fowler with its contents, was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. The flames had gained such headway when the fire department arrived that it was impossible to Save the building from practically complete loss. The origin of the fire is a mys The house was unoccupied, Mr. Setting The BY AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—It {ns bet- ter to drop a stitch than overlook a bet. The latter is what women are in danger of doing unless they scan closely the knitted sport cos- tumes now belng designed for fall. These present the simplicity which is £0 essential to the smartly dressed sportswoman and at the same time give an ease and freedom of move- ment not attainable in the more closely woven fabrics. The chief expression Of individuality fs found in the treatment of the neck line, the so-called crew neck being especially popular. B. V. D. a Trademark, Not a Type Thousands of men and women wear athletic underwear, but it Is a mistake to allude to same as B. V. D's unless the garments them- selves bear the well known red wo: ven B.V.D, label. B. V. D. does not refer to a general style or type of undergarment, but is the registered and protected trade-mark of the B. V.-D. Company, Ing.. The term may be used only to describe goods bear- ing the authorized label of that con- cern. tery. Funny Clocks Not all women have funny legs, possession of which has carried more than one comedian to success, but almost any woman can have funny leg coverings. In some of the new- est stocking designs, cross stitch needles threaded with many colors have worked out whimsical designs which appear just below the knee. These range from the characters of the comic strip to film and stage favorites in characteristic poses Raccoon C “Don't shoot, Davy, I'll come down." That was what the raccoon said to Davy Crockett, but no coon- skin coat has offered to come down— in price—this season. The reason is that the football stadium seems likely to be as full of raccoon coats this fall as ever before. The major- ity of these garments are lined with them most vivid and attractive checked and plaid woolen —_—o——— CONVERSE COUNTY MILK DEALERS PREPARE FOR CONTRACTS AT CASPER DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 21.—Con- verse County Dairy association will sign new contracts on September 1, with Casper wholesale dealers for the sale of milk for Converse county shippers. Preparatory for this ac- tion, the directors met in the county Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 The : SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 19267 Fowler and family being at present in Tennessee. There were signs t! the house had been robbed a strong probability that the fire been set. The fire was raging in dit. ferent parts of the house when t firemen had arrived. The furnis ings of the home were destro The house was insured for $3,50( pat decks e tin seh NEWPORT, L. I. Aug. The Associated Press)}—VWilliam Johnston of San Francisco will ta Brian I. C. Norton of St. Louis, Mo in the finat round of the Newport i vitation singles on the casino cour tomorrow morning. Joh: 3 already has two legs on the cha lenge bowl, won his way into tt finals today by eliminating Mar Alonso of Spat: Bates 2 So Tell the Advertiser — “Ss Tribune. 22,—(By The main issue with Essex has always been to give the greatest | value for the money. Essex Coach $245 Delivered and SPURS ‘Based on pac Teli ‘Story “THE‘OUTLA JACKSON GREGORY. Ta A pulse stirring Western drama of a Bold Buckaroo whose chiv- alry won him a lady’s love. ALSO COMEDY NEWS 10c and 40c extension office for the purpose of making necessary changes in the constitution and by-laws in order that corporate stock in the associa- tion may be signed up and then the necessary action taken properly to handle the milk gale contracts at BERTA - SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SMITH —SINGING— “OH HOW I MISS YOU TONIGHT” With Picturized Lyrics IRIS A Bishop-Cass Theater [Topay | ‘Super Speed’ —WITH— Reed Howes ~ —AND— Mildred Harris —Also Comedy— “ALL WRONG” Admission 10c and 20c T SUNDAY AND MONDAY HAROLD LLOYD —IN— “GIRL SHY” THE ONE BIG DANCE onight Saturday Night Is Always the Keal Night at the Arkeon If it is a good time you are looking for, you'll maka no mistake by dancing tonight at the ARKEON “THAT POPULAR PLACE” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT WILL SEE THE YET TO BE PUT ON AT PARTICIPATING HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP THE FRANTZ SHOP HOLMES HARDWARE CO, BEAL BAKING CO, AYRES JEWELRY CO. CALLAWAY FURNITURE CO, BRYANT STUDIO HARRY YESNESS WELLS MUSIC CO WYOMING This in addition to In His Newest Picture “THE RAG MAN” DON'T FORGET MONDAY COUNTRY STORE THIS MONDAY—AND EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AMERICA THEATER BIGGEST COUNTRY STORE THE AMERICA FIFTEEN CASPER MERCHANTS RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO CHANDLER FILLING STATION ERY CO. METROPOLITAN STORE SHREDDED WHEAT PEP'S, JACKIE COOGAN SA ae nth.