Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 4

™ FAGE FOUR eA musements BLANCHE SWEET TAKES LIGHT ROLE WN RIALTO | FILM, “SPORTING VENUS: | AOSE OF PARIS’ AT | WHERE 10 GO RIALTO—The Sporting Venus. IRIS—The Darling of New York, with Baby Peggy. AMERICA—The Rose of Paris. ARKEON — Dance with Ted | Rose and His Band. WASHINGTON HALL—Dance. RIVERVIEW—Dance, he field test Metro-Gold cee) (NOLO WORLD CITES colorful backgrour h the tender ‘om tk and t novel | 5255 URL OF RE TOR 7 tay ; ‘JELMER E.VANCE by William Basil Courtney Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, is a picturization of this story by Warver Bros. Pictures, Inc, SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson, Jim Fowler and Caro- line Dale, whom both men love, are attending little Bob Fowler's birthday party when Jane Gordon presents her- self. Jim introduces Jane to Caroline at “Bob's girl’ A few days before he had seen Jane and Wilson together on a railroad siding. It is a trying situation for Bob, who is uncertain how he can explain the situation to A callboy from headquarters fol- lowed Bob into the lighted dining room, and while Bob was signing for the message, fidgetted from one foot to the other and ogled the birthday cake with yearning that Caroline, noticing him, could not ignore. When he departed a mo- ment later a sizable and tasty chunk was disappearing into his wide mouth. Caroline, He wishes Jane hadn't ap-| “It's an order,” quoted Bob from peared. He had thought he was|the message, “for me to take out the thro with her forever. westbound Limited Mail tonight, in place of Morse, who is sick.” Bob's other troubles were forgot ten for the time being in the proud and thrilling flush of professional responsibility that came over him; at last to be at the throttle of the Limited, the pride of the Transrock- ian and the fastest and most pow- erful locomotive in the history of American railroading! Jim, rush- ing to him, clasped his hand, CHAPTER VIII—Continued Bob smiled wanly upon the child. Jane glared piciously at. Bob— was his baby? The relation- ships at this party were quite con- fusing to her, thrown down in it as she was out of hand and without of what was who—exce; iy forcknowledge nd who was Bob. She had not listened attentive-|'"% °° | ly to the introductions; she had] .| We'll take her out together to- entered > the swim until MBht, old boy—it's the thing we've she could get the feel of the tide, oleae Ot oink : 1 shake Hee deductions. Caroline, her heartstick constraint bested in that moment by a posses- e=t or ddy Jim!” iv] .: * * $ That's for Daddy Jim!” Bobby! sive pride in Bob, came to him and was saying, as the flame of the Y * 1 gave her hand, ird candle reluctantly went out “Congratulations, Bob!” she said, with quiet sincerity. owe der a weakening assault of spent breath. |S OFFERING AT IRIS ‘WASHINGTON HHL T0 BVE DANCE TONIGHT be the crowd | nek upplied with many of : Sa umb t 1} 1 ns up the front of the jump lo | 2 H M | The Personal Touch ett, Mr. F practically every costume. One re son is that these accessorie th andon, Miss | little individual touch of alit Mr. O which eve ce eed I “Man in the | effect . 1 k out whatever | cc 1 untless wa Bobbed bandits The younger seems like the king this fa a fu coats are | PILLS | s} and It was a moment too spontaneous and genuine for Jane to catch the spirit of, and she remained seated at gasped|the table, glancing up hetween bites proud of|of cake and sneering at Bob, incing the} “Shouldn't think anyc'ne like you, Bob, would go into spasms over a measly little railroad job—” -» Bob's glare warned Jane to go no further; while the surprised looks Caroline and Jim turned upon her 1ade her squirm uncomfortably and return full interest to her cake. “Why, Bob,” said Jim in quick concern a moment later, “the Lim- ited Mail has always been your am- bition and now you look ‘as though you don't give a darn!” sede Rob felt himself brightening again | under the interest and admiration of Caroline and Jim. “This strikes me as a perfect end- jing for the happiest day we've had since you came to Crater City, |Jim gontinued, “Bobb: all friends together,” Jim touched |Caroline’s hand caressingly, “and you and T to go out on the same run—" “And me, too, struck up Bobby, hastily downing last bit of cake and running the table to stand between Jim nd Bob. “You promised me that on my birthday you'd take me on the tri with you!" “Yee-e-s-s!” admitted Jim dubi ously, “but—oh, well—all right—we will all go on the Limited, except the girls, and it’s too bad they can't come also!” “It's an order,” quoted Bob, ‘“for| Jim looked inquiringly at Jane, the Limited Mail| "ow, then at Bob, and asked, “Has Miss Gordon made any ar- rangements for putting up tonight Jane saved Bob the trouble of re- ferring to her. “No!” she snapped, “and I can’t say I was stuck on the only hotel I saw downtown in this burg!” eg) ool Jim looked to Caroline for help, Two fathers! Jane gave up; it] was all over her head. for—Caroline feeling rc igness i “That's Bobby his dar fir iovely - of in filled broken backgrowr had so much ined, y as a hush companions. , to res and Jane waited c fell upon | Bobby now Daddy Jim!” his from me to take out tonight.” gain his breath and compose him- gone the spirit of playfulness mischievousness, and. in place a soft understanding unwont- | ed in one so young. He turned his large eyes slowly from Carolin to | seli its | Jim, first, then blew out the last} “Won't you please see if Mrs. ; candle ° ‘ O'Leary can make room for Bob's | “That's for Momsie!” he said] friend—” wistfu Caroline's low-voiced politeness In the midst of the hallowed si-| masked the underlying armed-camp j lence that ensued, Jane's voice] air of hostility that was intermixed seemed curiously resonant and out| with the gnawing ache of her troub- of place, like a cash register in al ted heart, | church, as she’ said, frowning to] “J know that Mrs. O'Leary hasn't Caroline, a room to spare, but Miss Gordon “Oh, I thought you were his|is certainly welcome to spend the mother!” Instead night with me!” the tension, Bob suddenly realized what the of breaking oe, aes There meaaingly:'} been and Gel in popularity of raccoon, Ss occ. sealed with nutria and leopard. Many of the coats are bordered and collared fox Arkeon GREATER AND GREATER NOVELTIES this stupid comment increased it.| vibrant intonation in Caroline's Bob again took enough physical in-| voice meant; she was extending terest in matters to nudge Jane/this hospitality for his sake, and t}) warningly. Caroline, embarrassed|/ knowing the effort it cost her, the | and resentful, stared coolly at Jane; while Jim reached down the table | across Bobby's towhead and patted courage it required, Bob admired and loved Caroline more than ever. Harboring who to all intents one Car gently, then told/and purposes was “his other wo- ane \ ner own lips stifl burs Ca t. « a carl ed from his kisses of the day before, 1ough the divine fire of the giving d la had been transformed into an en- e | broke into and d during fire of hell. Of such fibre | led the unea : cated by| was Caroline made!—and Bob chok- Jane's indiscret > Bob and) eq with a helpless desire to pour out Caroline, over and abc the others, additional fe met soul, his story, his devotion to it came as a blast of Their eyes involuntarily | A whisper from Jane recalled him the table in the instant while the/to the unpleasant unreality of the iron echoes of the gong still vibrat-| situation. Caroline had taken Bob- within the room; their glances) by off to get him ready for the high au mutual commisera-| adventure of a trip with his Dad- in ed bore a tion for fraught ne s and tortured | q s, and Jim had slipped into the minds. What other blow was Fate! ,itchen, in his miscarrying kindness, | about to c im, Bob wondered! +, give Bob and Jane an opportun- | bitterly as he pushed back his chair] ity to be alone. and went into the hall, glad of even| a momentary escape of whaterer| portent. (To be continued ‘ONE SERWIGE SUNDAY "2 AT ST, MARKS CHURGH) are decorations of the are made ‘The girdles webbing or many and cor supporter: of elastic mM Philip K. Edwards, of L . t Cc St. Ma 's church ‘et 1, af xing ‘eam ter ar : n Soe tive soutien during e on r which he attended a Retreat for the XXXXX ely par ka rakenrell Flour puntains west of Denver. On|] More and Better Bread per sack nday there will be a service at|| Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, St, Mark's 8 a.m. The usual} Corn Meals. chureh ton|} Ask your grocer for this flour the fir and have better bread || Casper Warehouse arte Company ae ; DISTRIBUTORS ir ers Se Tel, 27 268 Industrial A wo HOME Pp. BLEMS HO MP: Every Wife’s Right | ‘A home of which she is the mis- tress—this is every wife's right. A young wife writes me Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 years old I have been married three years. We haven't any chil- dren. Ever since we have been mar- tied I have had to live with my mother-in-law and use her furniture. We haven't any of our own, I hay just returned from an extended visit and while I was away I could see that I was dissatisfied. My husband is 24 years old. He seems to insist on my living with his mother and using her furniture, He is a good boy and thinks the world of me, but lets his mother almost worry me to death. I am rather of nervous disposition and I have tried about six times to live with her. She is the only person that I ever saw that I couldn't get along with. Her own daughter can’t do it and if she can't why do they expect it of me? There is no one to give me advice. My mother won't because she says for me to do as I please. My husband doesn’t seem to want us to live by ourselves or get our own things. Of course I realize that we can't buy a lot of things right now. He bh 3 There is some one else that I care for or think I do. I used to love my husband but he killed my love by doing the way he has done. He has no bad habits, only his mother. She treats us like we were little tots. We have not a minute's privacy. Sho makes all our business hers. Don't want us to go any place or have any company. She has tried to separate us several times, and besides she said that I ought to make the living, that it.was my duty. I am willing to do my part in every thing but I am not going to live with his mother. Do you think I should go home or stick it out and lét my life be miserable? It’s awful to be with someone you don't care for and be away from the one you love. . Your present psition is, of course, intolerable. Every young wife de- strves to have a home of her own. Appeal to your husband's pride, He should not want to be “mother’s boy” always. Save what you can, begin with very lttle, and build a little nest of your own. Once by him- self, I am sure your husband will be reasonable. Nothing makes a man as proud of himself as a home of his own. Of course, the fact that you “care for someones else” makes you extra-critics! of your husband. He | is not playing fair with you, but | neither are you being fair to him. Wavering Sweetheart. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a very young girl and my parents are very strict, I have lots of boy friends of | which I like one best, It seems that | I am aiways the one to propose the good times, and lately he has seemed NOTICE Counts The Natron: High Schoc s in District No. includes Casper, Salt Creek | Ol Fields, Mills, and Evansville will open Monday morning, August 31, at nine o'clock. rade school boundary lines haye| been established as follows: | JUNIOR HIGH SHOOL: All| eighth grade pupils in Casper will attend the Junior High School which will be located in the old high school building. WASHING tween the Burl : All pupils be ston and North western tracks, west of the center | of Washington Street WILLARD All pupils between the Buringiton tracks and Fifth | Street with a western boundary | from the Burlington tracks souti on the center of Washington Street to Second Street, north of the center of Second Street,to Conwell Street south on the center of Conwell Street to Fifth Street. JEFFERSON; All pupils be the Northwestern tr a and Devine Streets, east of a line drawn south through the center of Beech Street, west of the western boundary of the Willard and Wilson Schools. WILSON: Grades 1 to 4 inclu sive. Pupils residing south of the center of Fifth Street, with a west ern boundary from Fifth Street, south on the center of Washingtor Street to Seventh Street, west on the center of Seventh Street to Jack son Street, and thence south on the center of Jackson Street; fifth, sixtl and seventh grade pupils in this dis: trict residing north of Tenth Street to make all kinds of excuses for not going. I have heard from other friends that he likes me very well. If I do not prpoose these good times then I do not come in contact with him. I was with him a few weeks ago due to my arranging and he seemed extra glad to be with me, and acted as if we were the best of friends, since then I have not seen, him, and have heard that he had not been continuing his friendship with any one else. I am very anx- fous to know what to do, he meang very much in my jife. NORMA. It both of you are very young, it is foolish to be worried over such a matter. Adolescent boys are notor- fously fickle, On the other hand, he may be sl nd need your “guiding hand.” matters go on as they have for MAZIE—A girl of 18 has very few legal rights. Your parents can exer- cise control over you until you are 21 years of age _—_—_—_——_. VIOLATOR DRAWS FINE FOR LIQUOR POSSESSION Hazel Sharp was fined $50 evening by Judge John A. for violation of the Hquor ordinance. A quantity of moonshine and b had been found at her place, 310 West Second street by raide Jack on, Harry Jen- nings and John Henderson wero ned $10 each for b the establishment ar Selec Paes BOSTON—President Von Hinden burg cancelled his proposed visit to General Luder pos- sible public re: g inmates of “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” Featuring Our Own aby Peggy Also— “Speed Boys” Comedy 10c-20c 1 to 11 will attend Jefferson School. Iiftt sixth and seventh grade pupils re siding south of Tenth Street will tend Grant School LINCOLN ANI living west of the centers of John and Cambridge tend Roosevelt School. PARK: All pupils between the Northwestern tracks and Thirteenth Street, west of a line drawn sout through the center of Beech Street, and east of the center of Oak Street Fifth, sixth and seventh grade pupils residing between the centers of Dur- bin and Oak Streets, south of Thir- teenth Street will attend Park school HARDING: Grades 1 to 4 inclu sive. Pupils living south of the cen- ter of Thirteenth Street, with western boundgry from the center of Thirteenth Street, south on the center of Oak Street to Fifteenth Street, west on the center of Fit: teenth Street to Poplar Street, thence south on the center of Poplar Street. GRANT: All puplis south of the southern boundaries of Jefferson and Park Schodls, with a western bound ary from the center of Eighth reet, south on the center of Beech Street to Eleventh Street, west on the center of Eleventh Street to Dur bin Street, south on the center of Durbin Street to the city limits; and with an eastern boundary from Tenth south on the center of Ja reet to the city limit McKINLEY: All pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of the center of Oak Street, except pupils in grades 1 to 4 Hving east of the center of Poplar Street and south of the center of Fifteenth Street Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter Kinder garten. Pupils who are six on or before November first may enter first grade, Pupils five on or before March Ist may enter Kindergarten at the beginning of the second semester in January. Pupils six on or before Mare! nay. enter first grade at the of the second | semester in Street A. A, SLADE Superintendent The Gay Butterfly of MILO’S MINSTRELS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 SERMON ADDRESSED 10 TEACHERS 10 BE GIVEN AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY With the opening of the public Schools, and the return of the peo- ple to tho fall activities, the program of the First Presbyterian church {8 getting under way. Sunday, August 30, the minister, Dr. Wilson, invites the teachers of the city schools to the morning service for the speci subject, ‘The Teacher Among Us.” There will be attractive musical num- bers under the leadership of Wallace Allyn. At 8 p.m, he will conduct a song service using the lantern and en. Many strangers from widely ated places attend the tabe nacle services, and this is. parti divisions. Their worl: will be of than ordinary interest this ye connection with the erection of new church, for which mate have already been ordered. and contract let. Members of tho so. antlolpate much pleaseuro in t activities, and even more whe fine equipment can be used wit conveniences provided in tl building, Plans are being worked out a greatly increased Sunday s attendance. Five or six new teac are needed at once. ‘The Brother class is already at ‘work on ceptional program for men prospect of sepurate class roon ample room for a large school, as the new building will provi awakening much interest. A work of the church Is being pi: and projected on a iarger efficient scale than at # vious. Important announceme to the details of these plans given out later, They w ale arly true of men. The Ladies’ Ald society resumes STS wT its regular meetings Thursday at| The Atlantic, the second largest 2:30 o'clock. ‘The society consists of about 300 members divided into ten the five great ¢ 20,000,000 sq ans, has an area miles AMERICA STARTING TODAY AN IRVING CUMMINGS PRODUCTION Featuring MARY PHILBIN —IN— The Rose of Paris IT’S A UNIVERSAL JEWEL Also Two-Reel Comedy “UNCLE TOM’S GAL” —And— Mr. Harold A. Loring at the Organ 10c and 40c | Continuous 1 to 11 Free Gate | TED ROSE J Free Gate § AND HIS BAND Will Play Their Farewell Dance SUNDAY NIGHT Riverview Park Free Gate | PFree Gate London’s Night Life—her wings were singed! . Novelty Dance Tonight OU couldn’t tell it by her eyes, which laughed at Life! You wouldn’t believe that underneath the carefree smile was a heart that ached for the highland hills of her home where a boy was waiting. Reckless and pleasure-mad she tried to forget. ..+.- ROMANCE IS HERE IN ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREAT PICTURES! (from the'sto Gerald Beatationt BLANCHE!SWEET RONALD COLMAN |) LEW’ CODY —Also— JIMMY ADAMS COMEDY “LOVE GOOFY” rs ™ KINOGRAM NEWS | Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, TODAY 6, 7:40, 9:20 TOMORROW MONDAY MONDAY THREE DAYS STARTING