Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 4

eS ie LG PAGE FOUR " alities. Credit don teen » Top of the good picture. Seino So? Ca | is a HE TSAR NOW AMERICA SCREEN SURE TO INTEREST PUBLIC tt HAD DRAMA AND LO excellent | ns an al-| n and t will prove of great le fans is “The Tea- ring Laura LaPlante show- e Ar a theater today. the part of a miserable whose selfishness almost ruin of three persons. But it all comes out well in the end, and everybody is quite happy. In addition to this comedy-drama, a farce “Please Teacher!” with A Bud coe: MINOTRELS COMING TO Sobe’e'| AIALTO NEXT MONDAY; coe teates| QUALITY 1S PROMISED familiar s of testing a is by that keeps it on the ‘boards’ for a long time, 1 the other is the opinion of peo- who have seen it and talk a great different t are two “w te performar of the the quality shoy White Minstrels haye the west for the id no show could less it had ething | of quality we have yts from people who have seen it and are of the opin- the best show in the or ic | And 1} ion that it ts west | Music, clean comédy, exquisite cos- |tumes, and special lighting effects re outstanding features which comp: will bring. ayed by cous Kirk hands, pass [AC arming 3 —> | the The troupe will appear at the Rial | to theater for a three days run begin | ning Monday eae ae TED ROSE AND BAND LEAVING FOR BUTTE TO PLAY ENGAGEMENT er led to lose one of in the west ns of the Arkeon will be disappoint en they learn th aturda the last n nd His Band. : Casper for Butte, tood, they ha ind will probably an indefinite period or re. sper In a month or so. t of boys who have ‘tain Casper with First, there is Harold inn, the drummer and man+ Then comes Dean Boyer, ist d Ed Stamy the Dick Philips and of pat a ie academy Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint- nent when required. It keeps the mar} Ted where, an en for Here 4 Iped BI pores active, the skin clear and free from eruptions and the scalp in a player ATTENTION Castle Rock Lodge No. 45, ‘A. F. and stay | Dean Campbell of saxophone fame and Dewey Powell, the man with the banjo, are also favorites. Then there is Ledger Haddow, the trum- And last, but by no means Ted Rose himself, pianist and director. Dance lovers of this city will join in hoping that a few months will sce them back in Casper, rete SILK STOCKING DANCE ON BILL FOR ARKEON A great feature has been announce ed for the Arkeon dancing academy for Friday evening. Another hand- some silk stocking dance will be the outstanding feature. Twenty pairs of silk hose will be given away to the persons holding the lucky numbers. Ten pairs will be given to the ladies and ten pair to the gentlemen Tonight the Arkeon will again stage a bargain dance with an ad mission of 75 cents and the dancing will be free during the evening Martin Buster the p ing master will hold a class tonight at the Arkeon during the hours of 7 o'clock to 8:80, giving instructions in fancy bell-room, dancing, including the latest rage, the Charleston and the tango. Both these dances have become very popular in the eas’ quite a few local dancers ha ready become profi nt Buste a dance instruc of no little and a successful one at that, of te beginners in a few lessons the art dancing in the ball-room. pi as Sik Cap tales ACTION OUTSTANDING IN “FOOLS HIGHWAY’ NOW SHOWING AT IRIs uchi in all extremely exciting picture now show- ing at the Iris theater. Mary Phi bin and Pat O'Malley are in the lead ing roles, and their performarce 1s well worth seeing. There is also 2 Buddy Messenger comedy which is too funny for words ——___ ‘ROAD CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT BURNED Minor Quake In California N FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug. 27 (Associated Press.) — Minor earth trembiors extending throughout the San Francisco Bay section were recorded on the University of Call- fornia seismograph about 10:50 last night. Tremors also were recorded at the same time by instruments at Stanford university A. M., Midwest, Wyoming Constitution and installation Satur- 1 day night, August 29th, 8 o’clock. All ; Masons invited. ea ee ! i FREE Silk Stocking Dance 20—PAIRS SILK HOSE—20 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FREE FREE 10—PAIRS TO THE LADIES—10 10—PATRS TO THE GENTS—10 TOMORROW NIGHT—FRIDAY Special Feature Tonight 75c---Admission--75c DANCING FREE ARKEON JLEW.CODY (Metro), &) | fold produced b: Yr LOUIS B. MATER gaiety was a broken heart— JN ,the may Night Clubs * of London she was the Priestess of Pleasure. But she alone, in the depths of her woman heart knew what Love truly meant. —It's exciting Itsa wonderful pictureplay! RIALTO STARTING SATURDAY | | Bob,” *| infatuation for Caroline to Jim. BUFFALO, 'Wyo., Aug Fire destroyed nearly $25,000 th of machinery, proeprty of Lee Hilliard j contractor for the North and South railroad, that y stored in an un used ice house Y The equip ment was for use in the construc tion of the proposed road. One fourth of the n nery wa covered by insurance. A caterpillar | other equipment was incluc eS Iby JELMER EV, iam Basil Courmey. Copyright, 1925, “THE LOMITED MAIL” with Monte B SYNOPSIS Jim Foavler, mail clerk on the Limit- ed, in riding by a siding, had seen his chum, Bob Wilson, freight engineer, being kissed by a strange woman. Bob had known this woman years before, but Jim, knowing nothing of his past life, laughingly recounts the incident to Caroline Dale Caroline is upset by the revelation, for she is in lowe with Wilson. Bob wonders how he can explain it when he meets her at tha? night. CHAPTER VIII—Continued “I've been afeard you two boys were both ‘gettin’ stuck on Caroline, the Widow ventured, “but I’m glad there ain't no danger of that, since you've got a girl. Ain't you the slick one, though—and. us never gettin’ wise?” Somehow Bob managed to smile mechanically and stumble a more deeply mired in trouble, s si ker at heart, than before; astounded at the hinted probability. that he had unconsciously wn into rivalry for a girl with his best friend. He tried to laugh it of, but his footsteps | dragged as he neared the door ot the house where blazing windows betokencd unusual preparations and bustling inside; he tried to tell him self that surely Mrs. O'Leary mt be mistaken in her deductions f Jim would not and could not k kept such a thing as falling in love from him, yet he remembered with| | a sinking heart that he had without} | effort or reason refrained from go- | ing out of his way to reveal his own | It could not—it must not—be true —that he and Jim were rivals for | Caroline; that would be too starkly tragic, too unkind even for the sort NCE ‘Warner Bros. Ine, is w pictarization of this story by ‘Warver Bros. Pictures, Ine. Bob in his bewilderment and pain saw only the attitude of Jim; it was lost on him that a vague frown shadowed Caroline’s face, that she was annoyed and flustered momen- tarily, before she forced herself to smile awkwardly and withdraw her hand. Bob relaxed limply, stolidly, ag- ainst the hallway wall as.one ill and in a stupor. Through misted eyes, with ears that were filled by a far- off buzzing, Bob saw and heard fur- ther confirmation of his worst fears. Jim was showing Caroline how he had arranged the place cards; ~ “Bob and his girl over there. You, and Bobby, and I on this side— Bobby in the middle—No, I'll change that—you in the middle, so that I can be closer to you—” That much Bob saw and heard. Again Caroline's reaction was lost ‘on him, for while she reprovingly changed the cards back to their ori- ginal position and insisted to Jim that Bobby was entitled to the place of honor in the middle of the table, Bob had tiptoed away along the hall, secking the seclusion of his own room and a free play of his bitter thoughts. © “Hey, Daddy Bob—where you going? Come in this way and see my cake that the lady made!” It was Bobby, devastating in his childlike prying brightness, who had caught wind of Bob's quiet presence in the hall. Further concealment was out of the question, but before he turned Bob struggled to contain himself—won, and then surreptiti- ously remained in the shadows of the hall rear until he had fished out of his pocket and adjusted a papier mache mask, a hideous, gargoyleish thing. The clown must amuse, even he Jim. was too quick for her; caught her hand to his own lips. of malignant Fate that had harassed | him before and now, after a respite of five years, was at work again, He refused to believe it; and he goaded himself to approach’ with- out hesitation the door of the little cottage. Neverthele something cautioned furtiveness and stealth when he had his hand on the knob; some latent instinct of suspicion, that he was ashamed of but weakly obeyed. | From the hall he could see, with- | out himself being observed, through | to the dining room and thence to the kitchen, the doors being open in deference to the humidity of the summer night. Caroline was carry- ing a frosted birthday cake, which she had obviously just completed, } into the dining room; Jim walked | close at her-side. Bob realized with a queerly hollow thumping in his breast, which seemed tight and | peaked, that there could be no mis- taking the tender devotion in the way Jim hovered near Caroline; in th his eyes shone upon her, ‘oline set the cake down on she noticed with a little ¥ As ¢ table the gasp of dismay that a portion of the oft fl g@ was ca g over the rim of plate; it was an emergen- cy that required the quick and deft use of a practised forcfger in order | to save the table linen from being messed. Then ne, laughingly | involved, determined to round off the mishap with full childish enjoy- ment. She raised her cream laden finger to her lips to “lick it.’ But Jim was too quick for her; he caught her hand to his own lips, and kissed the frosting away in a man- ner dissembled in fun at first, but | under the passionately desired thrill of the contact quickly becoming an ardent caress. when his heart breaks! Bobby fled squealing joyously in- to the dining room before Bob's leaping, booing, pursuit; fled, and took refuge under Caroline's apron so that when Bob straightened up and removed the mask in order to get his bearings ‘he found himself face to face, sad eye to sad eye, with Caroline. He tried to laugh and et- fect merriment, but only succeeded in forcing a series of flat and spirit- less laughs that hardly passed his throat. & The embarassment of Caroline and Bob after they had nodded; good-evening to one another was, mutual and deep; she lowered her| eyes and flushed cheeks to the task of setting five candles in the birth- day cake, while he grinned at Jim in an apathetic way then sank to his knees and took refuge in a fuss- ily boisterous presentation of birth- day gifts to Bobby. “Bob, you rascal, postpone your comedy and stand up here and tell us where your girl is. Why haven't you brought her?” Bob, rising deliberately, was mis- erably conscious that Caroline, though she kept her eyes on her work, was intently listening. He’ tried to take solace in an aggrieved, injured rationilization—if he had not come clean with her, she had not been fair with him, either, in not telling him about Jim, and— “Come, old man, 'fess up—who is she and where is she? The one I saw you ktssing the other night!” There, it was out; Jim’s innocent blundering and misinterpretation had woven, in company with all! these other things, a net of circum- stantial evidence from which he could wriggt: totally clear neither) by lies nor by truth. Anyhow, what! did it matter now?—again, in the} innermost recesses of his brain were} echoing the words, “What the hell difference dees anything make?” Yet, why was there a dull red glow| in Caroline’s downcast cheeks, and | a dewy mist trembling on her half-/ closed lashes? i “Why—err-r- I don’t know what you mean, Jim—honestly—Excuse me now, won't you please—I've got to wash up and dress.” Bob felt rather than saw his way wretchedly out of the room, moving with the uncertain feet of a blinded man. Caroline had looked up quick- ly at his words, thrilling to a funda- mental suggestion of honesty and sincerity in them; grasping at them as at straws to save her drowning soul, Perhaps Jim had been mis- taken in his identification—it was queer, if such a romance had been going on and no one in Crater City knew anything about it. Who could the girl be? siteensy ane (To be continued) WITH GOOLIDGE It is pointed out here that Finance | ¢ | Minister Cafilaux’s discussions with the British chancellor of the excheq ur Jn London turn almost exclustve- | y upon France's capacity to pay. M Salillaux, It {s declared in unofficial ut competent quarters, is making France's desire to pay, but only of what installments she ts able transmit yearly to England to and America, BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug., 27.— THREE DIVORCE IECREES ISSUED Three divorce decrees for the plaintiffs, all women, have been en- tered by Judge Bryant S, Cromer. Mrs. Stella C. Dickson was given a diyoree from her husband, Robert S. Dickson, whom she married in Billings, Mont., October 22, 1917. She was also given the right to use her maiden name, Stella Lewis. A divorce was also granted to Amy Mulligan who married Thomas Mulligan in February, 1910. De- sertion is charged. A decree was entered in tho case of Rosa Vance, who brought suit for divorce from Roma Floyd Dar- nall. They were married May 22, 1923, and desertion is charged. pscmadiscney <ibeas betas) A Los Angeles bank has the larg- est safe deposit vault {n the world. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925 WHEEL DANCE TONIGHT —AT— Riverview Park Where Everybody Goes Six Are Injured "As ‘Autos Crash SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aus) 26.—Six persons were Injured, one seriously, in a collision between two automo- biles five miles south of here, Nick Muslo By ) Yost suffered a fracture at the base THE ENTERTAINING ~ of the skull and {s not expected to SERENADERS — live, One of the cars was practically demolished in the accident, Admission Free iets aaa ale, Jitney Dance Take Mills Bus—Fifteen Min. ute Service MILO’S MINSTRELS ‘An up-to-date review of minstrelsy and musical comedy Tell the Advertiser —“Saw It in} The Tribune. It covers 13,500 square feet and is large enough to contain 75,000 safe deposit boxes. MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will Profitby reading Mrs.Quigg's Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter Royersford, Pa. — ‘‘My daughter was sickly from the time she was - - 18 years old, ES she was irregular ‘}and also had se- vere headaches, and pains in her sides and back. +] She was this way about six months “| beforel began giv- ing her Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. E It helped her very —— —! much. She is not bothered by headaches, backaches, or cramping any more, and has not missed but oneday. We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es.’’—Mrs. QuiGG, 210 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Another Mother’s Lettor Roxbury, Mass.—‘‘At the age of 16 my daughter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou- bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried seyeral medicines, but they did her no Finally I induced her to take the Vegetavle Compound, too, and she has gained in health an strength and is now working steadily. I have told these facts to many mothers.’’—Mrs, HupsoNn. 262 Eustis Street, Roxbury, Mass. tite TODAY Fists!! That's All You Know But Still He Lost in ‘Fools Highway” ~—Also— FIRST DEGREE Comedy Fists! 10c—20c 1to1l FEATURING MAXINE MILO Premier Lady Saxophonist RENE VINCENT America’s Greatest Two-Voiced Soloist RAY EWERT And His $1,000 Piano Accordion THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY; RIALTO AMERICA NOW PLAYING The Teasingest, Most Frolicsome Chuckle of Laughter That Ever Blew Your Risibilities SKY HIGH STARRING 2 ee — BUDDY MESSINGER © “PLEASE, TEACHER” Continuous 1 to 11 La night. yon, beings “The With ANN PARIS 22, — (Assoclated | (Associated Press)—Parliament's dis- Press)—The French foreign . office | cussion of the Belgo-American debt appears be in entice agreement | accord, recently reached in Washing- with President Coolidge's re-affirma-|ton, 1s sot for after the Christmas tion at Swampscott of the principle | Yecation, although the agreement of capacity for payment as a fair] Will be laid before the November und just rule to apply to America’s | Session of the Chamber of Deputies. Buropean debtors. The newspapers are aiming con- That was the first quick reaction | siderable criticiam-at Belgian offi- to unofficial accounts of the presi-|cial note concerning the outcome of dents point of view, s ullined in| the Washington Negotiations, declar- press dispatches received here. ing the terms of the communique too optimistic. — PS reeults try a Tribune Classt- fied Ad, <p | You see the lightning flashing over the jagged peaks of the fatly mountains and the rain streaming é Onward the water rushes, carrying death and destruc= tion. The whole valley is flooded; houser collapse and human struggle desperately to grab hold of the stood the fury teau—the top of the world—and safety. of the WORLD” From the Novel by Ethel M. Dell AQ. NILSSON, JAMES KIRKWOOD, © RAYMOND HATTON, SHELDON LEWIS Also Al St. John Comedy —“THE AGENT” [ALTO AUDIENCES TO ENJOY down through the black A dam bursts and a wall of water sweeps down a can- are drowned. Enveloped in the swirling torrent, they to save themselves, and finally manage overhanging branch of a tree that has with+ of the storm.” Thus they escape to a high pla TOP INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sem, TODAY ® banaue