Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 19

SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923. At the Rialto. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—- Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in “To Have and to Hold. Christie comedy News Weekly. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ani Saturday—Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack. Fables—Travelaughs. At the America. Sunday and Monday—The feature pleture is “Lights of New York,” with Mare MeDermott and Estelle Taylor, also Buster Keaton in a New Two: Part comedy, “Day Dreams,’ and Fox News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday —The ‘feature picture willbe: “The Hottentot,” with Dougiae MeLean and Madge Bellamy, the picture we have read about, heard about, and are go ing to see. Also Al St. John in his latest comedy, “The City Chap," and Pathe News.” Friday and Saturday—"The Parish Priest” will be the feature picture, also a two-part Sunsh'no comedy, “The Wise Cracker,” and Fox News. Programme for Recital by i121 Moore Sanday, January 7, 1923. Intermezzo, from “Cavalleria Rusti cana”—Mascagni. Hot Lips—Davis. “Neath the South Sea Moon,” from Ziegfeld Follies, 1923. Air de Ballet—Hirsch, Brown.- “Caroline in the Morning’—Don- aldson. Souvenir—Drdia. “When You Were Just a Kid’— “Sometime,” from “Sometime”— Fm! “California”—Conrad. “Poet and Peasant Overture"— At the Iris. Bunday and Mopday—L. P. Wall's Popular Players present the Farce Musical Comedy, “The Girl From Maxim's," in one act and two scenes. The’ feature picture is “Western Deloach and Corbin—Polite Enter- talners. \ Tropical Trio—“Native Songs and Dances. Gene Metcalf—"The Silvertone.” Max Freeland _ Duo—“European Novelty. Balancing Surprise.” Also feature picture, Viola Dana, in “Glass Houses," and Topics of the Day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—L. P. Wall's Popular Players will be back again in “Lena Rivers,” drama- tized from the book of the same t'tle by Mary J. Holmes. The feature plc- ure will be John Gilbert in ‘‘Honor } ” — At the Hub. and Monday—Feature plo- ture, “Riders of the Dawn,” and Two- Part Sunshine Comedy, “Ain't Love Grand.” Monday and Tuesday—"Yellow Men and Gold,” with Richard Dix and Helene Chadwick, is the feature vic- ture, also two-part comedy, “Torchy ‘Takes a Chance.” ‘Wednesday and Thursday—Jane Grey’s “When Romance Rides" will be the feature picture, and Sunshine Comedy, “Pardon Me." Friday and Saturday—Will Rogers will be back again in “Honest Hutch” and Hafold Loyd Comedy, “Hit Him Again.”" 7 Casper Sunday Borning Cribune PAGE FIVE. THOMAS INCE’S “THE HOTTENTOT” WITH DOUGLAS MacLEAN IS THE WHIRLWIND ATTRACTION FOR AMERICA THEATER THREE DAYS STARTING TUESDAY At the Wyoming. Sunday and Monday—‘“The Long Chance,” presented by an all-star cast. A two-reel comedy, “Me and My! Mule." Another comedy, “A Rip Snoring Knight” Tuesday and Wednesday—"Reckless Chances,” a Railroad Story. A two-/ reel thriller, “Queen of the Lanshire| Green.” Also a ~ Thursday and Friday—“One Won- dertul Night,” starring Herbert Raw- linson.” Chapter 15 Buffalo Bill and & comedy. < Saturday—aA big feature picture. N.Y. PICTURE AT. AMERICA TODAY “Lights of New York” Said to Have O. Henry Touch on Life in Great City. Were O. Henry. peer of all short story writers, to come back to earth and write for moving pictures he would have written “Lights of New York,” the latest William Fox super- production. If ever a story. of the sreat American metropolis rings true it is this wonder picture. In it both sides of New York life are shown:; The riches and splendor of Fifth Avenue alternate with the squalor and degradation of the great city's slums. r | The mein scene of the picture is laid in a gentlemen's club on Fifth Avenue. Here two great human stories of the city are recounted. In one of the stories March Mac- Dermott, pioneer screen actor, plays A picture that is outstripping in popularity the tremendously successful play from which it was taken and produced by Thomas H. Ince. the leading role. He is cast as a “The Hottentot” is the first Big Comedy Special of Ince’s new producing program. It is based on the racing play which ran for more than a year in New York city with William Collier as the star. tal lire ae eciee to pine * It starts with a runaway and speeds through to a steeplechase that is the finest thing of its kind ever filmed. The comedy starts with the first reel, when a yachtsman who is heartily afraid of all horse flesh, be- 's bachelor dinner to comes the unwitting herc of the runaway accident and is mistaken because of his heroism for a famous steeplechase rider. It ends when the picture ends. Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy head the cast of stars. save the party from having thirteen | It playa at the America. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, following “The Lights of New York,” which plays today and Monday. "grarma” (| TONIGHT’S TODAY | THE NIGHT folds a tale of love and fortune and| they have danced, sung, and laughed! GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION £ ll THE NEVER TO To Have. | serorcorren 99] HOUR FOR and To Hold I CASPER strom portrays the part of the secre-| girls who have had enough experience | BETTY COMPSON and BERTLYTELL [f QLD MAIDS Hill" and “Silver Wings.” The mind of a very funny playwright young secretary tells how he fell into| could have conceived. The spectator bad comrany, and how, after a ter-|is sure to ask the question brought rible nightmare, he saw the error of/out in the title 60 times a second his ways and reformed. while the play is in the process of be- Charles J. Brabin directed the pic-|ing produced. The conclusion is ture which {s altogether one of the|thoroughly satisfying. best produced during the geason. It] ‘The action in “Who's Who" is 1s screened at the America theatre to-| quick, without any wasted breath. day and Monday. Rapid fire seems to be the aim of ear Jack Lord and his company. 4 | 2 “A Savage Woman" is the photo- play. It has as the leading lady one| of the most beloved of screen act- resses, Clara Kimball Young. | Rd rk Two more bills which have not yet % NW been announced will be produced this! PUTTING ON AT COLUMBIA)" ———— ADDITIONAL THEATER stusisiris company of Sask Tord have| NEWS ON PAGE 7 tary of a rich clubman, He tells how/in dancing to put across their work he was left, a foundling, in the care|in fine style, and of several com- Supported by THEODORE KOSLOFF, W. J. FERGUSON . RAYMOND HATTON and WALTER LONG. ‘ of an Hast Side pawnbroker and his/edians of the cast who have mastered More gorgeous thrills, more darin: illi | HAS COME 5 g adventures, more brillian it; than you've ever seen on the screen before. iM pi wife, and how they lovingly cared for the art of tickling the risibilities of him during his early child and boy-| the t. b, m. as well as of the t. 1. m. The famous story of the love that dared a hundred deaths. A romance that sweeps the seven A steeplechase that chases thrills along your spine. AMERICA STARTS TUESDAY hood. Nordstrom, as the boy, is} “Who's Who" is the program played by Thomas Carr, son of Mary! which starts today. It {s a compl! Carr, the great mother in “‘Over the|cated twist that only the imaginative seas for thrills. Two great stars in the best roles they’ve ever had. } i i * i 11 smil id cking th i CHRISTIE COMEDY, “CHOP SUEY”—NEWS WEEKLY | Bey: oder rp a eentc ce te ido THE NETTO SIX PIECE ORCHES have been in vain... If I lose, I shall make the - TRA sacrifice. It shal] be a big, luscious, exhiliarat- In a Special Musical Program. .ing, feverish kiss, invigorated with youth, to Shows Start at 1, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 $50Reward For information about the skunk that poisoned my 2 pups. 1139 S. Poplar madden and gladden and remain in memories for all times as the climax of all earthly joys. The six girls who wrote me shal! be first. And each baldheaded man shall receive a . toupee! f And I shall hitch myself to a buggy and haul Manager Todd from the Rialto Theater to the” Court House, if— AT 9:30 TONIGHT One person can truthfully state that George R Fitzmaurice’s Paramount production “TO Weald ine ti ALAS HAVE AND TO HOLD,” which will be shown FAMILY A GOOD Sunday, Monday, Tuesday is not the most SHOW sweeping all action adventure drama with the THEATER : greatest love story, superbly acted, Wyoming has seen in many days. IF IWIN . STARTING TODAY JACK LORD AND HIS MUSIGIRLS PRESENT THE MERRY MIXTURE of a wonderful new astounding cures. His New Comedy in Five Reels The first picture Mr. Lloyd has made since “Grand- ma’s Boy.” With many of the same characters, but an absolutely new line of fun. . This time he is a young country doctor, the inventor And I think I shall!—I beg of you girls and baldheaded men to endeavor not to show your ppointment. For this is the picture the erit- ics have agreed is the outstanding production of the year. Beautiful Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, the swordsman of a thousand duels, will sweep you as the storm king sweeps the moun- tain pine by their marvelous performance. JUST BE FAIR I am in your hands. I have promised to go through with my part of the bargain if there is one dissenting vote. I will gladly pay in full. But if it is as I have said, when you file out of the theater and seoe.me standing in the lobby, say so. Let your conscience be your guide, and may He, who sees and hears all, be with me. P. R. R., the Press Agent, A RIP-ROARING, SIDE-SPLITTING, ROLLICKING MUSICAL FARCE, ELABORATELY COSTUMED, NOVELTY EFFECTS AND WONDERFULLY CAST. Special-VAUDEVILLE FEATURES—Special 1 ALSO THE BIG FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “A SAVAGE WOMAN” FEATURING CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. —IN— JACK” Frat of treatment that, produces yes A REAL BIG TIME SHOW AT SMALL TIME PRICES 4 “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.” edad Two sHOws ‘EATURDE MATINEE TODAY 2 P. M. NIGHTLY SUNDAY ADMISSION 10c AND 40: STEARATE SEERA ROLE, CI. bae Ev: ates is> ba PROVE Sse vq lod pasate