Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 14

PAGE FOUR. ‘Theatrical -ANILROAD WRECK NV FILA ORAM Big Scene Staged in “One Week of Love” at Rialto Last of Week. There's a dig rafirosd wreck 'n “One Week of Love,” the Selznick super-special co-starring Eiainc Ham- merstein. and Conway Tearle, which is to play at the Rialto theater the Jast of the week. This is one of the two big action climaxes in the pro: duction—and the lesser of the two since the other shows Miss Hammer- stein in an airplane tafl-spinning and nose-diving its way into a terrific crash to the earth But the wreck has a lot more Interest than !s com- mon to photoplay spectacles of th's particular class, and the reason for this special interest. is the identical reason which is being given for the extraordinary success which “One Week of Love” ha been achieving throughout the country ever since its release. ‘This particular Selznick production - Dears the distinction of be'ng the first y the company !mmediate af made Z ter their change from an older policy ot making photoplays largely depen: ent upon the artistry and popularity of individual screen star for ther suc- The switch in pollcy called, to Ss Vaudeville The Misses Ethel and Marion Mann will once again dance to the cess. “pig” | delight of Casper lovers of cl rhythms when the; two times rye 7 when they appear two tim pu for the aovine Sletures.|OBly at the Rialto theater. next Wednesday evening, The appearances pictures 6 OF Mintan pletures | Fe set for 7:30 and 9:30 p, m. | And big SE eee sea cathar Miss Marion Mann give a toe dance entitled “Forget Me Not”! which have to do with te panoramas | by Allan Macbeth. This will be followed by a Grecian dence, ‘Seren- than cata -vae . big and glorious ade" from “Les Million d’Arlequin” by R. Drigo, executed by Miss Ethel Terese sppoeed to the close: |Mann. -The sisters will then appear in “Black and Red Blues. fe detail where the finished and high- ly trained manner in which & screen |terrific battle between a strong, | player lifted an eye-brow might'be ex: ected to be the subject for favorable eriticism. Under the circumstances, having ected a change, !t was only natural that the Selznick company should have chosen as thelr first story a se- quence of events which could be pho- tographed tn as big a way as possible Jt was equally natural that the “blz: ness” of outdoors, as opposed to the «tight restrictions of a drawings room {ehould be chosen as the background for the action. And, looking for the biggest “bigness of outdoors what ‘was more natural than that the pic- ture should be made amidst the lofty mountains of southern Callfornia and northern Mexico where rivers run deep, storms rage strong, and each Gay's life calls for really big events. It is this “bigness” then which has made “One Week of Love” so intense- ly interesting wherever it has been shown, lending to !t not only the charm of a photoplay with a vivid _.story but also the enchantment of a personally conducted tour through scenes which are far out of the ordl- inary. And it is this charm of the new thing. true to the life of the par: ticular part of the country in which the action takes place, that makes the railroad wreck in the plcture so con ineing and so thrilling. > The wreck in the picture comes j when a passenger train plunges i through the open span of a high Z bridge which has been damaged by the stream beneath it swollen to ab- { norma! size and strength by a cloud: $ burst in the mountains. ; the timbers of the bri apart lke pack-straws. Then one # sees the train rush madly onto the damaged structure and leap with a shriek and a scream to the raging And then one sees the Continuous 1 to 11 } NOW PLAYING RODOLPH ’ VALENTINO Supported By CARMEL MYERS In a dramatic story of love and youth; thrilling romance and adventure. Rudolph at his begt. Also Two Part Comedy “THE AMERICAN PLAN” 10-——30 Cents i ! | | TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | - HOOT GIBSON | In His Latest Comedy Production | “RIDIN’ WILD” by love and the swirling, tempestuous stream which would devour he loved. brave man made stronger and braver | the girl Valentino Star **In All Night” At the Wyoming “All Night.” the University produc- tion starring Rodo!lph Valentino and Carmel Myers, will be shown at the Wyoming theater tonight. It is one of the cleverest and breezlest screen attractions of the year and has dup- lcated here the sweeping success it has won wherever it has been shown. Audiences which have seen the film roar w.th delight at the embarrassing situations that Rodolph Valentino and Carmel Myers managed to get into in “All Night.” Have you ever ‘started Gf at night to an innocent dinner party dream: ing of the girl you loved who also was going to be a guest, and then have Fate step in and scramble up affairs so that you nearly lose the girl. If you have, or if you haven't you will enjoy “All Night," in which Redolph Valentino and Carmel Myers are starred. be presented today “SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” WILL BE NEW ATTRACTION AT RIS THEATER TODAY “The Servant in the House" will In three acts at the Iris theater. This bill will be personally directed by Mr. Lawrence Deming. Mr. Wall promises to have enough vaudeville specialties in this show to make a real production If the specialties alone were presented Loretta Kidd and Little Mickey Hanley wil spe cialty that en complete dance cn tables, chars and in tur niture that happens tc A brand new vill he offered by The A Sisters ‘and Brothers, and ne Master Joe Derita will be assisted by his still younger brother Bill and he claims that little is there like one of Eddie Foy's k Then there will be a photoplay that is bound to please, Garethe Hughes in “Don't Write Letters.” Meet me at the Smoke House. tf “CASPER'S FAMILY THEATER” STARTING TODAY JACK LORD AND HIS MUSIGIRLS PRESENT THE LAUGHABLE ORIENTAL ODDITY ZULIEKA THE TURKISH MAIDEN A Screaming Comedy of the Far East VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES—7 Including Casper’s Nightingale HAZEL AUSTIN In Specially Selected Songs Direct from an Orpheum Tour Also the Big Feature Photoplay STARRING MITCHELL LEWIS “THE CODE OF THE YUKON’ $$$. CONINUOUS SHOWS TODAY Starting at 2:30 Doors Open at 2 Prices Always the Same—Adults 40c, Children 10c Casper Sundap Borning Tribune News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom jPopular Players present “The Servant in the House.” Feature picture, Gareth Hughes in “Don't Write Let- tera.” 7 Tuesday and Wednesday—Four acts vaudeville—Jordan and Morr's, Thrills and Spiils; The Tysons, “At the Cab- aret’; Cairns and DeWitt, “Two Ex- tremes,” Jack Southerland, Four, “Tunes and Tones,’ a musical act. Feature picture, “Womans Hate,” also_ ‘Topics of the Day.’ Thursday and Friday— Popular Players present “Traffic in | Souls,” also an extraord’nary feature | picture, George Arliss in this latest jblg production, “The Man Who | Played God.” 1. P, Wall's At the Rialto. | Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— } Gloria Swanson in “The Impossible | Mrs. Bellew." Comedy. News. Shadowgrat. | Wednesday—Lady Godiva, a big espectacular production added attrac- | tion, Ethel and Marion Mann in fancy dances. Thureday, Friday and Saturday— Elaine Hammerstein and Conway | Tear'e in “One Week of Love." Mori }maid comedy and Travelough. At the America. Sunday and Monday—Mary Pick- ford in “Tess of the Storm Country.” Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. “The Strangers‘ quet."” Marshall Ne'lan’s latest pro- duction with a cast of twenty-three stone. Sarting Saturday—Tom Mix in his picture, “Catch My Smoke,” Iso Jane and Katherine Lee in a two-reel comedy, “The Wise B'rds," also Fox News. At the Hub. Sunday — Willlam Farnum in “Rough and Ready.” also two-part comedy, “The Piper. Monday and Tuesday—Dougias Fairbanks in ‘When Clouds Roll By,” also C.yde Cook in a two-part comedy “The Guide.” Wednesday and Thursdey—Richard Barthelmess in “Sonny,” also Christie One of the 23 Stars Soon to Be Seen in Mi gers’ Banquet. Gillingwater. It is Claude Ban-| MARSHALL When the well: “|Marshall Ne! jcast for his latest picture, gers’ Banquet Hace at Culver City. known film comedy, “Falling for Fannie.” It Vriday and Saturday—""The Cross-|/though-he was going to have a corner eoagh’ ot 8 also Harola/0n motion picture stars, and before Lioyd in “Next Alsie Over," and Mutt Re fin'shed his quest their suspicions jalmost came true, for here and Jeff in “Riding the Goat.” At the Wyoming worth, Claire Windsor, Rock! Sundey and Monday — Rodelph| lowes, Ford Sterling, Eleanor Broad- Valentino in “All Night,” story by! 4 Edgar Franklin. Two-part comedy, “The American Plan.” | Tuesday and Wednesday — Hoot | Gibeon in his tatest production, |, “Ridin Wild.” Also “Alfaita Love,” a 2-part comedy and News Weekly. Thursday and Friday—Frank Mayo|' 9 in h’s latest picture, “The Flaming | Hur," Also ‘Sea Shore Shapes, ’| and “In thi Leys ef Buffalo Bi." Haturday-—Ien Chancey and Pris-| ctip Dean in thelr gueatest re-ivu., Law.* A 2-part comedy | Jews Week ¥ | meas ; Musigirls to Do New Stuff at Columbia} Not since Jack “Slim” Lord and his Musigirls entered Casper has there been such un array of good things in preparation for production as those which will be presented at the Columbia, today “Zubleka” the Turkish maiden, an all Oriental o¢dity, Jack himself at the wheel in the principle comedy role; seven big vaudeville and en- semble numbers. will be introduced throughout the action of the comedy. Our own Hazel Austin will be there also with some specially selected|imer Johnson, James Marcus, numbers used by her while on the|Borman, Jack Curtis, Brinslex drpheum tour. New sparkling ward-| Arthur Hoyt, Alleen Pringle, robe and scenery will be shown in this production. The big feature photoplay, “Code ot the Yukon" is one of the kind that xrips you right from the start and holds you spell bound until the final reel which brings to a climax a story full of thrills and adventure. Mitchell SRE nas Holdin Nigel Barrie, Kugene er, Stuart fam Humphry, ONE STINNES ARTIST —BUT IT’S NOT BERLIN (By Mail to the lan started to gather the "The Stran- it startled the popu- looked notables he procured: Hobart Bos- Claude Gillingwater, Margaret Loom- is Tom Guise, Lill!an Langdon, Will- Fidward McWade, Lo Press.)—At least oen member of the Stinnes family has ideas other than SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923. NEILAN STARTLES MOVIE COLONY director are the iffe Fe Donn Byrge's great story of which you will sce at the Zama \theater Tuesday, Wednesday Besse Holmes. | t ri Strangers’ Ban The r Amer Thurs: or Friday when it will be the at- tion at this b’g picture palace. From all advance information, ‘The uet” will go’ down as one of this director's great successes, BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SHOW IN GLORIA SWANSON FILM A spirit of adventure In dress is the thing that holds the fashion suprem- acy of Paris. American women still lack that disregard of current vogues that has made the French women an Irresistible p'oneer along hitherto an- traveled paths of feminine costuming: Such are impressions gained. by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star, fol lowing a recent trip to Europé, Called “the best dressed woman ip Amer'ca,” Miss Swanson’s comments add considerable to the long-standing discussion as to the pros and cons cf the unbroken French control of fem nine dress. “American fomen have a fine senso of individuality, of adaptation. They will take a fashion, change and alter it until by the time it goes its way around the United States it is somé thing altogether different and often de- cidedly more striking than the or'g: nal. But the American woman %§ slow to originate. She will not s! Ruggles, Cyril Chadwick, Philo Me-|n new vogue until she has heard that Cullough, Jean Hershalt Lucille Rick-}someone h'gh up in the social whitt sen, Dagmar Godowsky, Hayford| has done someth'ng similar. Hobbs and Violet Joy. “Your Parisienne, however, is not After “Mickey” had gathered the|bothered by such inhibitions. If shé great cast he proceeded to produca| decides she looks better without stock |ings—oft they go—and if others wirh a |to follow it js all right with her. The in of Parisian styles is by np confined to the social elitw They. may start with a stenographer or the wife of a shopkeeper. “In only one part of American 1!f> does one f'nd@ the Parisian flair for ‘taking a chance,’ for sending out 3 new fashion to stand or fall before the American public. Even the films, however, are but pioneers in the ficta Edward |of which he has many. some of which Shaw,/are “D'nty,"" “Bob Hampton of Pia Virginia! cer,” ete. wife of the financ'er's brother, HUGO United |Her entire idea is to further “ in Germany law, Hugo, however, Lew hero’ ‘of {the making of money. She is Frau thie hirontars eet eethete: Contin.| Dest Stinnes, sister-in-law of the fa-| ic ARSC lia mous German financier. In a theater uous shows will be run today start- Ing at 280 sharp. Doors open at 2. {0 Peine, near Hanover, Frau Stinnes, She’s Irresistible! You’ll see a new and greater Gloria Swanson in this picture. Gloria as a gay divorcee, tarnished by the tongues of scandal, shocking the gilded Monte Carlo throngs with her 'daring—and breaking her heart in silence. Gloria wearing wonderful new gowns, which she went to Paris to get especial- ly for this picture. Gloria flirting on the beach at Deauville, French society’s fa- mous playground, amid a hundred one- piece bathing beauties. A dazzling fashion show and a mighty _ heart-drama! With Conrad Nagel, June Elvidge and Robert Cain in the supporting cast. A SAM WOOD PRODUCTION From the novel by David Lisle. Scenario by Percy Heath. CAMEO COMEDY—*“TEA N TEA” SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE Toda ‘Jesse L.lasky presents Gloria Mert me at the Smoke House. “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew a — P pears in a seven-act drama, “The Son." uiter” Her famous brother-in has no interest whatever in things theatrical of artis- @ Paramount Gicture TONY SARG'S ALMANAC NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA ** y TOMORROW and TUESDAY Re i A LTO NEWS WEEKLY— Shows 1, 3,5, 7,9 of orlginality in dress and undouh< edly it will be some time before the +|supremacy of Paris is seriously ae satled.” : Miss Swanson {= wearing In her new Paramount picture, “The Impos |sible. Mrs. Bettewr," which comes t® the Rialto theater today, an interest jg assortment of new up-to-the-min- ue Parisian syles which she brought back to Ho'lywood direct from Paris. cis FINEST ORCHESTRA IN THE STATE SCREENED AT THE RIALTO