Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IN FILMING TH Assumes Director Role and Shouts “Camera” Like a Veteran. : Vice-President Charles G. Dawes xtended the range of his versatility recently when he assumed the role of motion picture director, and di- rected ‘the filming of one of the im- rtant scenes for "The Pony E; press,"’ on the mammoth location set ar Cheyens:e, Wyoming. an occasional word from James Cruze, noted Paramount pro- lucer, and Betty Compson, who has the featured feminine role in this eple production, the General ap- eared to enjoy the experience, houting “Camera!” lke a veteran. General Dawes and his party, which Included Mrs. Dawes, were the guests on the Cruze Iecation of enator and Mrs. Francis E. War. en of Wyoming. They Inspected e huge set which was an exact r of Julesburg, Colo, in tlfe ‘60's, and took a lively interest the pleturesque garb of the Sioux dians and the tight-bodiced ac- esses who were clad in the volum- ous flounced skirts that were pop- lar in the West two-thirds of a century ago. “This is the most interesting thing T have seen on my trip West.” Mr. Dawes told Cruze, “As a young man much time in Western Ne- t when the Wild West was still wild. These sod houses you are using in your pleture are more famillar to me than my own home in Washington, “I think you are trying te do a emendous thing in making plc- torial history, Today you can still make pictures which show the color- ful. and romantic conquest of the old West in accurate form. Fifty of one hundred years from now {t will be impossible to do ft.” Senator Warren, frontiersman, was frankly instic, “This is an authentic story of my own country and my own time,” he himself an old enthus- 28, 1925 E PONY EXPRESS U. West discovered. The lonely cabin in which he found himself flashed its bareness in his face; spj- ders and lizzards crawled about hitn, and on the floor lay a man—mur dered! After rambling about the plains drunk, one could easily expect to see snakes or white: elephants, but a murdered man—gruesome in death Lefty Flynn plays the title role in F. B. O.’s production of “0, West” which comes to the Iris thea- tar for a two days’ run tomorro\ WITCHES AND GOBLINS "BET READY FOR DANCE AT NOBTH WASHINGTON | There will be witches and goblins and all sorts of weird characters at Washington hall Thursday night. It is to be a festivity of holiday joy with decorations ‘In black and orange and fun popping out at all corners Twenty-five dollars in seven prizes is to be given for the most Original, most artistic and most comical costumes. Everyone hi been invited to mask for this affair. The management promises all, pa- trons of the dance an excellent time. the party will be a gay one with masks making mystery of the happy occasion, Bohn’s orchestra has ar- ranged special HalloWe'en music for the dance, and that means the step- ping will be lively. When Bessie Love youngster she wag in was just a the movies, h HOLD “THAT FELLERS! "HERE CTO PuT pest BACK ON, FOREYYA Come OuT! YA LOST_UM! | RANCHER KILLED WHEN __ Che Casper Daily Cribune IGE PRESIDENT DAWES HELPG SUF OUR Way ---By Williams ‘RAIL LEADERS ON STAND IN RATE HEARING | lawyers representing western freight | shippers assdciatlons fired volleys of qeuestions at western railroad execu tives who are asking the interstate commerce commission for a five per jcent rate increase T. A. Hamilton of New York, for- mer president of the International Great Northern, and now represent- ing a security holders’ committee of northwestern railroads and R. H. | Aishton of Washington, president of American Railway association were examined tod Hamilton declared the western trunk line territory has a rate level | lower than other western roads as | shown by the ton mile earnings. At- 1 Herman L. ed Hamilton ded in his previous testi- |rmony an advance of $240,000,000 to |the Puget Sound railroad by the Chicago and Northwestern. Mr. Hamilton sald he had not but t the advance 1 be re- ted In a number of the figures in | his report John Shaughnessy, railroad com missioner of Nevada, asked Mr, Aishton if much of the recent ex- nditures of American ralflroads fo Toles, Gareg “@.1925 WY ATA BRAVIE TNC HE Io GORED BY BULL PAGE SEVEN r Clyde B. t twice since re not those ¢ 2 when strike hortage Atchison The Casper Independent Progres repli NOTICE lve Club will meet over the Recreation Pool Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. General Business All members urged to be present. Llc nnn CHAS. L. HOWARD, Secy. and Goiter. “FORMAL” SEASON IS AT HAND We Are Glad fO ANNOUNCE The Arrival of a Shipment of Take Medicated Vapor Treatments For Head, Throat, Lung Trouble, Nervo International Vapor Treatment Co. || | 1015 South Elm St. Phone 1077-R FASHIONABLE LADIES’ sness m Pod In the “old days,” (which as years |, AFTON. Wyo., Oct. 28.—J..D | told Mr. Dawes. “I've been out here | go, weren't 80 very long ago), Bessie but this won't, be charity! | Alpine, was killed b ulmost every day seeing them take | worked with David Wark Griffith’s| | On an Indian Summer afternoon,|T want to them to help them- | f* bull. | the scenes and ft makes me feel like | Triangle company. Now, grown up,| Amoura was curled up on a chaise-! selves.” Livingston left his home, to] « young man again out West,” she is one of our most popular tezi-| iounge listening to the gossip | “You'll only succeed in getting} to his ranch and repair some! “The Pony Express” opens at the | ing women. | pelled in quick, excited breaths by| them discontented.” © | fence, sometime during the forenoon. | Nidito Saturday. Just at present the diminutive} Lucia Berryman. This chaiselounge| “That's the point,’ Amoura put| Between & and 4 o'clock in the af- ‘ z = 6 Tom enn a eee miss is taking dancing lessons in| was faced with satin of her favorite|in: “Cet them disvontented with | trnocn, his sons went to the ranch For Every Formal Occasion ‘BACK 10 LIFE’ DRAMA Sagat York. Bessie is an accomplish-| hue, pale lavender, and it was ar-| their lot, and they'll want to better aoe Aste father dying on ed dancer, but she's. going to danc-| ranged in the “sitting room” of her . | nd and the bull standing s “ 5 Sr Talent mi, ing school to learn new steps for | ah aoitfine: eiwase Rae atienoste tp A Beltering tiien, Phimi. hey were unable Materials—Silver Bengaline, Paisley Cloth, Gold Brocace “The Song’ and Dance Man,” in| it was bathed in the sunlight float-| cety¢ e the bod @ pull at- and White Satin fF | OVE AND MARRIAGE which she plays the part of a siall| ing across the valley from the bright|., | Xo, none of 1 them and eported one town vaudeville actress who scores/ hills beyond. She liked to repose in| scheme s was compelled to run SEE THEM BY ALL MBANS a hit in a New York musica! com-| this sun because it gave her bobbed life and climb a tree to get 13 FEATURED AT IRIS How many women have two hus- vands and not know it? “Back to 1.Afe!’ showing for the last time to- day at the Iris theater, featuring Patsy Ruth Miller, David Powell, Mary Thurman and Lawford David- son, suggests the question. Two men once sought the hand of Mar- garet—the rich man she loathed for his depravity; the poorer man she loved and she married him and was happy until his death. Then her sorrow was doubled by the know- ledge that he had participated in anh embezzlement of funds from the rich suitor. Marriage to him was the price for silence—and she paid it to keep the shadow of disgrace from falling on her son. Then there came into her unhappy life the comrade in war of her first husband: His friendship, his ad- vice and his interest in her son warmed her sad heart—there was something in the depths of his eyes —something in his sympathy and understanding that reminded her of who he really was—her first hus- band! But she knew) him not be- cause plastic surgery had given him a new and different face for the one shot away In battle. What can be the way out of such a tangled situation? “0. U. West” Coming Strange things can happen during a period-of drunkenne: edy. When she isn’t practicing her steps between scenes of the picture she is giving Charleston lessons t> fellow players. Adolphe Menjou, Monta Bell and Norman Trevor are among her pupils. “Some teacher!" say the pupils, Katherine who from the Atlantic City beaviy pa- geant under charges of profession- alism, has been cast as one of th: wives in Paramount's “[luebeard Seven Wives.” Ray, Alee Francis has founded a “Bnek- Up” club composed gf all those who} can come into “the lot’ at four in the morning during a rainstorm and | still smile, He plans to have a house in Hollywood where free coffee and doughnuts will be dispensed. He got the idea when forced to do some early rising. A prominent producer .says there | are only 12 girls who have «actually “arrived” in the movies, These 12 are “sure box office attractions.” We think the lost probably includes Mary Pickford, Pola Negri, Gloria Swanson, Constance and Norma Talmadge, Norma Shearer, Lillian Gish, Bebe Daniels, Mae Murray and Corinne Griffith, As to the other two, there will probably be a di- vergence of opinion. How about Eleanor Boardman and Coleen Moore? Mary Pickford says she may make a pleture with Douglas Fairbdnks 6 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Neuralgia Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism withdrew Amoura’s uppe hair a dark golden brilllance that terminatior from the be The bull later abe ,wished and wished uld | ol, T 5 {oronensthe sit bate Ned and an examination make permanent. Her mind was | stitute.” She i to appeal to| the body of the man showed that | on this, and not upon what Luciad Grandma ald | had been dead for some time. Berryman was si At last, how Biea\vatecr tlhe’) Co | jever, she was aroteed by a ques} In the next chapter: The Threat.| Captain John Berinett, who was} Gon: -—_—_—— in ct an English Channel “smoura, dear, why weren't you} Exclusive agetits for Mrs. Stover’s| steamer many years, crossed jat Mary Holloway’s bridge party | Bungalow Candies. Lloyd's, Second|fronr Dover to Calais over 0,000 terday afternoon? She expected| and Wolcoit | | | ‘Oh, I didn't feel like going. And | Mary always has such a dull crowd.” " She smiled at Amoura inj} such a way that the latter had «| sense of being uncomfortablee. “Who won the prizes?” “TE won the grand prize, a per-| lovely beaten silver vanity | | and cigaret case, and the consolation | | prize went, I think to Marcia 'Thomp- | | ecaly son, Poor Marcia! She just can’t | learn to count the cards.” “I can’t either,” Amoura laughed “But it’s a silly game.” “You didn’t use to think so,” Lu cia observed, offended. “Incidentally | If you had been at the party and! used your ears sharply, you might, have heard something interesting. She showed her teeth in a smile. “Another scandal, I suppore,” | Amoura responded, indifferently, | picking at a fingernail with another, “Well, that's for you to say,” Lu: cla alughed. “You know how every- body talks over the bridge table. Well I heard someone at an adjoin: ing table say that it looked like Vera Vaine wasn't going to have a chance to marry Philip Weinrich and his | | | millions, They all laughed and an | other of them said that Vera Vaine | should have paid the kidnapers tc hold Amoura Ainsley a little lor } Amoura veiled her deep ar Aquaspar Varnish. ance, ‘Oh, so that’s what. they're saying. Well, women have to something to talk about. A cat nine Hves—and some women have nine cats’ lives.” “While you were away Philip never did get this high on Indian Hill. Now ——.” Lucia smiled siz nificantly, “You always were deeply discern ing Lucia,” Amoura smiled. Her visitor was uncertain ss to how to take this remark but she re turned the beam, Soon she made her excuses and departed. Amoura, adhering to a resolution she had made two days before after the scene with Philip, did not allow her- self to think about him. | At the dinner table that evening J. | Reginald Ainsley paused over his | Cafe Bavaroise to say: “When will you ladies be ready} to go to South America? Now's the time to think of starting. It’s sum- mer there when it’s winter here, you | know.” with us, Mrs. “What do you think, dear?” Reginald asked, addressing her} daughter. | Amoura hesitated. She knew that her mother wanted to go. “Why} can't you and Dad make the trip by yourselyes? I'm afraid I'd be the death of the party.” | “Certainly not,” her mother said, | “Besides, Amoura added. “there's something I want to do this winter, —in Westland.” For the first time! shy mentioned to them her plans'for | the community institute in the slum | district. She went Into them with} * | times. Sareea OORS ajar—windows open—sndden gusts of rain, snow, or sleet. Visions of discotored, Spotted rooms! 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