Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 4

r } “38> i 2 OP prove her: » 1 bought some at once. PAGE FOUR nr | | | FLORENCE VIDOR REAL ~ STARA i) 5 SHOW GIRL IN “THE MIRAGE,’ RIALTO based on Edgar ional play, is the rs Distributing Cor- showing at Ri- the ire deals with the social n class known as th “gold and “men-about- th towr pt to look askance de upon » belongs to this anc to w r ut their mor. xi apt to look down upon them. nta them as thi un oppor: have case may be. . small town comes to the city, ob- in the Knickerbocker ds herself moving society mentioned Vidor gives us a ful characterization. to her, but she han- es on el dies it narkable skill, The ht scen: 8 s Irene Martin, with the rest of t how girls, back stage r initial appear- call comes ere Irene tells Betty s blonde that she is ink.’* Whereupon Irene od shaking, remark- kid! Anybody with o walk in here fresh ‘from the cow pasture and land a @t job ain't going to mind a little thing 33 hike an ence $1 Strangely enough, Irene accepts this rebuke and the aking as an thact of friendship and Betty does elf Irene’s friend. Dt “The M e” is a daring story. Bert treats tt 1 question of the ‘mis-judged girl” in a new and pleas- Viing manner. Playing with Miss Vie dor are Clive Alan Roscoe, WMyrtle Vane Vale and Chat- Sejotte Stevens. Dr ee M When the coffee crop Is left to de- they do not bear for ‘Ceay on the tre Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appear in public Resinol completely healed it Entriken, Pa., March 4:—“Last \;summer I had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until I could not shave and hated to be seen tin public. The itch- © ing was very annoy- Sting and nothing I OCtried gave me any relief. A friend rec- ommended your Res- {nol Ointment and I HThe first application y gave me re- ef, but I continued using it freely Nand in a very short time the itch- ing disappeared and N was completely cured. say, | have great faith { for skin di. y) Xettermen. ee - AMERICA s TODAY 5 Oh, Boy, What a Picture! “HIS - FORGOTTEN WIFE” If she could only awaken the love she knew he held in his heart for her. If she could only make him conscious of the desire to touch her, to hold her, to kiss her, to love her! But how was she to awaken the passion she knew was lurking just the other side of his consciousne: With Beautiful Madge Bellamy the trouble Needless to n “Resinol” (Signed) J. H. pet 19 bof bes bet " and All-Star Cast i —Also— Monsieur Don’t Care COMEDY 1toll 10c and 40c IRIS TODAY JUDGMENT of the STORM } —With— Lloyd Hughes and Lucille Ricksen —Also— “JULIUS SEES HER” Comedy 10c and 20c 1to 11 eA musements PLOT OTAUCTURE OF “HS FORGOTTEN WIFE UNIQUE AND THRILLING Imagine the predicament of Jane Loring! A war hero who has lost his money and all knowledge of his real identity loves her. For his sake, and for love, she marries him. Out of money, they take positions as ser- vants—only to find that he is really of the household in which they employed, and betrothed to {ts mis- tress! Then an operation restores his memory of the past, but blots out his memory of Jane! That's what happens in “His For- gotten Wife,” the Palmer Corpora- tion’s production of Will Lambert's powerful direct screen play. It is only one situation in the many that form this picture’s unique and thrill- ing plot structure. Madge Bellamy is Jane, Warner Baxter is the man and Maude Wayne {is his fiancee. “His Forgotten Wife” is the attraction at the America theat ered CRAWFORD'S CRITERIONS MAKE DEBUT TONIGHT AT ARKEON DANCE ACADEMY Crawford's Criterions will open an engagement at the Arkeon academy tomorrow evening. ford’s Criterions have been by T. J demy, at great expense, It is expected that because of the popu- larity of this new orchestra the Ar- keon will become a scene of gay dancing parties and pleasure seekers, enjoying the new music which the management has brought to Casper. Mr. Crawford, one of the most able directors and drummers in the country, has had many years of ex. perience in orchestral work, as well as directing many bands of his own. In the Criterions he believes that he has the finest group of musicians that ever has appeared in Casper. D row night will start secured McKeon, proprietor of the cing tomor at 9 o'clock and continue until mid night. A record-breaking crowd {s expected which will enjoy listening and dancing to a brand ne orches. tra such wfogd’s Criterions, FREE BARBECUE PART OF PLANS FOR LABOR DAY FETE, RIVERVIEW Labor Day will be a big event at Riverview Park when a big all day plenic will be conducted. The plans include a free barbecue, with real barebcued meat us the center of at- traction. The meat will be absolutely free to those who attend, as will the rolls and other good things to eat which will accompany it. There will be a very small admis- misjon charge for ent to the grounds and after that orything will be free. Casperites are urged to come for the day and evening and bring their families. Dancing will continue throughout the afternoon and until midnight labor day eve- ning. Healey's orchestra will do the honors with the instruments. Trail Creek Copper Runs $4.20 Per Ton DOUGLAS ay of ore fro: Creel Wyo., Sept. 4.—An as- the mine of the Trail Copper company, seventeen good quantities of copper, gold and silver vit 4 ‘, The directors of an opportunity of developing a com mercial mine at this location, The assay showed the ore to run $4.20 per ton in copper, $2.40 per ton’ in gold and §2c per ton in silver gone. Dr, Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, eure, healing method to relleve painful corns. Pre- vente the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes—the cause of corns. Unfailing in {te action, The results are immediate. Cost but « trifle, At all drug and shoe stores, Dr? Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subseription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office, if you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 In one minute—just that quick—the pain fs | “ ‘by JELMER E.VANCE : ‘by William Basil Courtney Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MALL” with Monte Blue, fs a picturization of this story by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. SYNOPSIS Little Bobby Fowler has fallen into & mountain stream, Bob Wilson sees him just as the Limited Mail approach- esa landslide. It is a case of saving the boy or preventing the death of many by rushing forward and signal- ing the train. He chooses the latter course and aboard the Limited finds Caroline, his» sweetheart, The two hurry then to the stream and find that little Bob has been saved—by Spike, the convict. CHAPTER X—Continued When Spike was revived, he whis- pered to Bob of what had happened —fugitive. “Seen de kid's blond the watching faces, measuring his chance to make away again at the first moment, for Spike did not forget even in this moment of re- pentance and service that he was a —fugitive. “Seen de kid's blond noodle floating past the ledge where I bin hidin’ since de other wreck when I made me getaway. So I just hooked him in, and started to climb up. Dat’s what tuckered me. Only have one hand dat's fit fer climbin’ and holdin’ somcone at de same time—” And that one good hand was pressed now in the strong, grateful hands of Bob Wilson—a clasp of foregiveness and of friendship that would endure to the end of life. “An’, say, Bob—I never seen wot was on dat poster, I just guessed dat because you torn it down it was Bob looked candidly at Caroline and at Spike, and explained in the fullness of a sense of relief. “That was a police broadcast for my father, all me because other Bob did not know why she should be beside him. methods in his search for me having failed, requested the countryside co- operation of police departments to locate me. After he disowned me, he evidently regretted it, and insti- tuted search. But my pride was such that I'd sooner have died than gone back to a disgrace and con- ditional foregiveness. The rest I'll tell you some other time, Caroline!” “It won't be necessary, Bob, for I know—about Jane Gordon. And I know, further, something that made me wish so hard that you'd come back, or at least get in touch with me. Your father had your mar- riage to Jane Gordon annulled—you have been free all these years—” Bob was beginning to discredit the evidence of his ears and cyes— it all seemed such an incredible turnover from the assailments of Fate he was so accustomed to, Yet —there was no gainsaying the evi- dence of his lips, pressed close to Oline’s, Preparations were underway now for the return of the Limited to rater City until such time as the Gorge could be made passable. Bobby, a little bewildered and a lit- tle ill, was safe in the expert care of a doctor among the passengers. Bob had wondered what the at- titude of the trainmen toward him would be; he was set at case by their hearty expressions of grati- tude and friendship, Evidently, in their minds, his former mistake had been overshadowed and expiated by the magnitude of his present achieve- ment. He was at peace, then, with his comrades; with the world! —and, greatest matter of all—se- cure in the love of Caroline. There- fore, he determined to return to Crater City on the Limited and see everything through to the happy CARNIVAL DANCE PLANS LAID FOR LABOR DAY AT he asked, “Snobson or Wilson am on my own, conclusion that the good fortune of this moment seemed to predict. He turned again to look for Spike, but the tramp had disappeared, fur. tively—had slunk off into the refuge of the stormbound night. “Caroline,” Bob said, sometime later when they were seated in a drawing room of the Limited, with Bobby on Caroline's lap, “I want to tell you all the details of the af- fair with Jane Gordon—” Caroline interrupted him with a gesture of positiveness. “Stop, sir, —after having seen and known Miss Gordon for exactly twelve hours I know even bester than you do what those details were. And I'm not interested in the confessions of a bad little boy. Spanking would be the only fitting punishment for such an affair—and I'm afraid you're too big for me to spank Caroline spoke lightly, but deep in her heart she knew what the whole affair had cost this scion of the country’s oldest and proudest bluebloods; what trailing the lace and old lavender of aristocracy in the gutter of Philistine chiffon had meant when realization came to the proud and sensitive soul of the young man. Remorse for traffick- ed pride had driven him forth an outcast and self-appointed pariah with greater force than the commis- sion murder would have sent the average man skulking into shadows and oblivion, She wondered a little uneasily if he would want to return to the old life now, if all was so placid and forgiven; and she won- dered if he could of would take her into that setting. Bob was studying her, and seem- ed to surmise her thoughts; “Which name do you like best,” “You will always be—Bob Wilson —to me,” she said, with a little catch in her voice, “And I'll always remain Bob Wil- son—for you!” he said softly. “I T have been for five years, and I've liked it better than the softness, the pampered ease, of other days. But now I have incentive and freedom for its exer- cise—so I shall aim for the highest. We'll make our own fortune, dear heart!” They were silent a little while ov- er that, for it demanded emphatic sealing of a sort that made speech rather awkward, “Tf the Road will give me anoth- er chance, I'll start up—if they won't, we'll go elsewhere. I'll ever carry the thought, though, that I was responsible—for Jim's death—” He explained to her the circum- stances under which he had run past the light. “Then,” she whispered, stoutly sharing half and half with him, “It's my fault, too, by the same token— for it was my picture you were looking at!” Presently she continued, “We were just puppets in the hands of God, who wanted to take Jim on, for some reason. There's no one to blame, but Him—and we can’t pre- sume to do that!” Bob mused to himself—at least Jim had been saved a lot of pain by his death, the pain of unrequited love, for now Bob knew that Caro- line could never have loved Jim. Presently, Bob began to stop think- ing about anything—it was his fault that he had tried to do too much thinking about everything. He aban- doned himself to the serene an- chorage of his own found love. For their arms around one another form- ed serene harbors wherein they were safe from the strife and alarms of the wide world of the sea outside the sandbar of their threshold. “Caroline,” he asked chuckling as a droll thought came to him, “do you mind if I ask you a riddle?” “What is it, dear?” was the an- swer, from his fourth vest button. “What the hell difference does anything make?” “T'll bite,” she said, shocked. “Tt makes a hell of a difference!” he exulted, smothering her. THE END —<<$—$—$ Saturday night will see the regular Saturday dance in progress with the usual jolly crowd in attendance. aoe At eS a Through an invention reported from Germany a person riding in a moving automobile 13,500 feet above sea level, has for 27 years withstood the terrible tempests which break so suddenly and so often over this fa- mots mountain, More than half the people of the world live in Asia, Old Resident Near Death “IT had not eaten food for ten days THE WASHINGTON HALL Labor Day evening will find a huge array of .merrymakers at Washington hall enjoying the an- nual Labor Day carnival dance at that popular dance hall, Walter G les has ordered tons of confetti and scores of noisemakers for the occa- sion, It will be an ideal spot to for- get your troubles and join with hun- dreds of happy folks in celebrating Labor Day, ' John's orchestra will be present ta furnish the stepping stuff and all in all Washington Hall should be a live institution on Monday evening, and was slowly starving to death. Given up by five doctors, I tried a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which gave rellet at once, I am 75 years old and would have died but for your wonderful medicine. The Jaundice is all gone and I am gain- ing appetite and strength every day.” It ts a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mtcus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tieally all stomach, Myer and inte: tinal ailments, including appendi- citis, One dose will convince or joney refunded. For sale by drug: # everywhere.—Adv, Wo HOME mes: ROBLEMS( J Few of us who profess Christian- ity. have Christ's consideration for the fallen woman. This young man has: Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a young man of 21, and am very much in love with a girl of 18, She is very wood looking, but has been cast aside by my friends because of the life she has lived. 1 am going to tell you about her life as I know it. We met about a year ago just after her marriage had been annulled. When she was at the age of 15 her parents died, leaving her alone. At the age of 16 she married, living with her hus- band only a short time, until their marriage was annulled, After that she had no home and no folks and made her home with every one and ran with any man that came along. This went on for about six months, then I met her. From that day to this I have loved her. She has al- ways kept her place when with me, because she says I am different. She Jaid her past before me and said she was not worth fighting for. I helped her, showed her the bright side of life, and since then she has tried and succeeded. She went away to college for a year, so she could forget the past, and has lived her life beyond question. My folks do not want me to marry her. They threaten to disown me if 1 do. But I would rather give them up than lose her. Don't you really think she deserves. something when she has tried so hard for me? Do you think a_girl would show a man her pas’ eee CHEAP AT “Why, It’s Made Me Feel Like a Million Dollars So Far as Health Is Con- cerned,” Declares Denver Man. TWO LONG YEARS OF SUFFERING ENDED Shipman Was in Badly Run- down Condition After At- tack of “Flu,” but He Is Now Picture of Health and Has Gained 12 Pounds. “Yes sir, I'm telling everybody about Karnak these days, and here's the reason why—it has taken just two bottles of this medicine to free me from stomach troubles that I had suffered for two years and to build me up 12 pounds in weight besides,” declares C. L. Shipman, well known painter, living at 1928 Grant St., Denver. Anything must possess remark- able merit, indeed, to command the far reaching praise and indorsement that is being heaped upon Karnak. As one remarkable statement after another appears In the daily press from people right here at home it simple seems like there is no end to the vast throng of suffering men and women who have been made Wants to Marry Girl With a Past "THIS KARNAK WOULD BE she did and tell me the life she had led, if she meant to deceive him? Do you think it would be wise to marry her B. H. The most Christian of the virtues is to forgive and help. If you are very sure of yourself, and of her, then marry her and go away where you will be free from the gossip and prejudices of the sort of persons who profess Christianity but do not prac- tice it. DEFORMED. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a Mttle hunchback boy living next door to us. He never plays with the other children, and seems so lonely that I just feel like I must do something for him. But I don’t want his mother to feel ill of me, I think she is very sensitive about the fact that one of her children is deformed. Please ad- vise me. MRS. J. V. If you have the opportunity ask the boy to do little errands for you This will show him that he can be useful in some way. It is important however, not to express any feeling of sympathy for him, for the de formed hate that of all things. If he does not resent your advances, pay him for his little. services with money, or giye him a carefully se- lected book that will entertain him but not make him sensible of his de: formity. Let it be a book that will make him dream and imagine him- self one of the heroes, or he might like one of the constru S10 A BOTT well and strong again by this mar- velous new medicine. Continuing his statement, Mr. Shipman says: “Two years ago I had the flu and ever since I've suf- fered with severe stomach troubles. Everything I ate would sour on my stomach and cause me to belch gas. I would have awful headaches, too, and felt dull and tired out before I even started a day's work. “I had aggravating pains across the small of my back that just seemed to take all the life and pep out of me and, in fact; I felt most any way but right. “Well sir, a friend of mine in Kansas City wrote me and told me how Karnak had fixed him up and told me I should get me some, and I'll tell the world right now five bottles of this medicine has made me fell like a million dollars as far as good health goes. “And eat: Say, I eat three good square meals a day, and between meals too, and &verything agrees with me perfectly. ike a top. Nights I sleep You bet, Karnak has put me in the pink of condition all over. It weuld be cheap at $10 a bottle, and I just want to pass the good word on to everybody to be sure and give this medicine a trial.” Karnak is sold in Casper ex- elusively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc. and the Midwest Pharm- acy and by the leading druggist in every town.—Adyv. . ARK A daring photoplay of life be- hind the footlights and in New York’s night clubs. FLORENCE VIDOR —IN— “THE MIRAGE” One of the greatest plays ever shown on Broadway. Also a riot of fun and hilarity CHRISTIE COMEDY—"CALL A COP” And Urban Scenic RIALT TODAY 1-2 :40-4:20-6-7 :40 9:20 THEY’LL OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT THAT NEW BAND RAWFORDS A wonder musical organization that will please all Casper. (RITERIONS FEATURES---NOVELTIES SPECIALTIES---SOLOS They Do Them All in Great Style Be among those present at the Grand Opening Tomorrow Night EON “WHERE THERE’S SOMETHING DOING” eT TATOO. = Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband has a small tatoo mark on his fore- arm he had put there when he was in the navy, Is there any preparation that will remove it? I'm ashamed for people to see it, and I think he is too, sometimes. MRS, J. Y. There is no satisfactory way of re- moving tatoo marks, medical author- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 > ities say. Sometimes they can be re- moved by skillful surgeons, but leave scars. A tatoo mark Is a fine illustra- tion of the fact that 2 momentary act of foolishness may be followed by results that cannot be wiped out in a lifetime. ee Tell the Advertiser—‘I saw it in The Tribune.” - Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Accept only ‘Bayer’ which contains proven directions. Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. anufacture of SAY ““BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism ackage lonoaceticacidester of with CLAIRE WINDSOR PAT O'MALLEY ROBERT FRAZER from the novel by 4 COURTNEY R. COOPER j “Metra Golduyp RIALTO > es yt migh production’ d MONTE SRA ERIOUN gies SATURDAY SUNDAY a THRILLS Herr is the greatest snow picture ever made! Filmed atop the mighty Rockies! You'll be by this fase outdoors, chock oe hy DESERT CARNIVAL DANCE AT WASHINGTON HAL Labor Day Evening MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Loads of Confetti—Dozens of Noisemakers A HOT TIME FOR ALL Bohn’s Orchestra Regular Saturday Night Dance Tomorrow Labor Day Picnic CELEBRATION—DANCING FREE BARBECUE RIVERVIEW PARK MONDAY, SEPT. 7—LABOR DAY Admission, Gentlemen—Q Ladies and Children—45e@ SCORES OF GAMES First, Second Third Prize in All Events, Fat Man’s Race—Boys’ Race—Sack Race. Women’s Race—Potato Race. FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREE—Real] Barbecued Meat—by Our Tulsa Barbecue Man—FREE ALL CASPER IS GOING 5C_