Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 14

PAGE FOUR. Theatricals MARION DAVIES COMING IN NEW CTURE oOON Star Appears in ‘When Knighthood Was in Flower” Next Sunday at Rialto. How would you Hke to have one of the most famous artists tn America suggesting ideas for your costumes ona of tho cleverest designers in New & the actual work of nd one of the mc Avenue houses 2 z the good fortune of Marion Davies, star tn the grent Cosmopo‘itan - Param production “When Knighthood Was in Flower" Acting on id ny Urban, noted artist, a skilled 4 created costumes for Miss which surpass anything seen on the screen Miss Davie Princess Mary Tudor, wears 15 ¢ ent cowns and each gown has ‘ts own| set of specially designed jewelry. One e, pictur ewith, cost many vusanés of dollars. It speaks for elt. For his inspirat‘on Joseph Urban drew upon his own store of knowl- edge and European courts, adroitly adapting the stiff costumes to the youth and beauty of the star. There are sweeping trains, glittering head. dresses, softly plumed hats, gowns of satins and silk, velvet and cloth of flver and gold encrusted with gems and carried out !n a harmonious color scheme which artist could, devise. | It took three big studios to film “When Knighthood Was in Flower,”| awhich comes to the Rialto theater for an indefinite run starting Sunday, March 4. No pains or expense were| spared to make the picture one of the finest ever seen on the screen. Robert G. Vignola directed. The cast assembled in support of Miss Davies is a most notable one and includes such well known payers as Lyn Hard-| ing, Forest Stanley, Ernest Glenden-| ning, Ruth Shepley. Theresa Conover Maxwell, Macey Harlam and others was only an 5 which a ee OSCAR WILCE COMEDY Io SCREENED; WILL RUN AT RIALTO ON THURSOAY “What do you think she'd do if I kissed her?" asks one of the men in Vaudeville | snop in the 0. 8. “A Woman of No Importance,” by | Oscar Wilde. * 1 “Either marry you, strike you! across the face—or both,” responds the other character. The man thereupon kisses her. And she—well, she strikes him across the face with her glove. Of course if you have read the play, you wili remember that the man richly deserved to be struck | across the face. But whether you have read or seen the play or not, you simply must see the picture which comes tq the Rialto theatre on next Thursday and Friday. It is rare that one sees such an engrossing film as this same “Wo- man of No Importance.” From first | to last it grips you tight, and at the end you are thankful that the Selznicks have brought this famous Oscar Wilde play to the screen. - Here is a cast that acts, really acts. In the title role, Fay Comp- ton, the beautiful and gifted English actress, does a most enviable plece of work. As the woman was more sinned against than sinning she| paints the portrait with certain and| beautiful touches. | Hardly less impressive is tho act-| ing af Milton Rosmer as the man in| the case.“ s the word that describes Mr. smer's acting better | than other. It Is a .curiously | unforgettable performance. i “A Woman cf No Importance” is} the best study of Snglish society ever screened. Oscar Wilde brought | to the screen—who can afford to} miss the combination? any VALENTINO IN 4-DAY RUN AT LOCAL THEATER “The Young Rajah,” Starring Vehicle, Begins at Rialto Today. Rodolph Valentino, star cf “Blood | and Sand," a Paramount picture! which proved to be the most brilliant | succeas of the decade, has another | screen triumph in his latest starring} vehicle, “The Young Rajah,” which opens at the Rialto theatre for four days days, beginning today. ‘The suc-| cess achieved not only by “Blood and | Sand,” but by “The Shlek,” !s bound to be duplicated by ‘The Young F indisputably prese: Mr. Valentino in perhaps the greates characterization ever essayed by that popular star. The ploture, directed | by Philip Rosen, the scenes beautiful ly photographed, the action as rapid As it is dramatic, and a practically all-star supporting cast headed 3 Wanda Hawley and Charles Ogie.| should and doubtless will, win the plaudits of Mr. Valentino’s admirers wherever { ayed. the Barcley Bldg.i—Advertise- Expert corsetier at ment. New |i; The Robertson-Cole star, a noted portrayer of western roles, caught in an! Harry Carey pictuses have often been featured at local theaters, | | and will be secn more often in the future at Casper film houses. {off moment. Sunday Clean your bowels—then feel fine! bowel expertenced by Enjoy {cleansing you taking ,one or two candy-like jcarets “tonight. fully, bowels you_up. At the America and da, | Monday—Buck Jones in “Boss of Camp 4; also T a two part comed Tuesday, Wedne My pins Lane Hero.” Thursday— Casper Sundap Oorning Cribune News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom Douglas McLean in “Bell Boy “Our Gang.” Friday and Saturday—A lOf “CASCARETS’—CONSTIPATION ' Clean Your Bowels!. Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath the nicest, ever All ‘There They the will gentlest Cas: | physic your constipated waste and sour bile will move out of |cathartics combined. the bowels without griping or stirring | also 25 and 60 cent sizes. be _no_ bowel | store.—Advertisement. | Polson to cause colds, sick. headache, dizziness, billousness or sour stom- Jach when you wake up in the morn- More men, women and children for the liver and all. other laxative 10 cent boxes, Any drug ing. take Cascarets bowels than MARION DAVIES . Francis Trevelyan Miller, LL. D., Litt. D., famous Historian and author of more than forty historical volumes, writes— Gibbons in his “Roman Empire,” or Macaulay in his “History of England” do not as vividly preserve historical events for the generations to come as does Marion Davies in her epoch-making production, “When Knighthood Was in Flower.’’ Its historical accuracy, beauty of settings, excellence of act- ing, lavishness of costuming and complete harmony of every essential, including the perfectly make “Knighthood” the Wonder Picture COMING TO THE ynchronized musical score, RIALTO For an Indefinite Run Starting Next Sunday, March 4th. SEATS RESERVED Lower Floor, Balcony, First 4 Rows of Second Balcony—75c. Loges—$1.00. Gallery—50c, Plus War Tax. SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY 10 O'CLOCK Directed by ROBERT G. VIGNO Settings , JOSEPH Scenario LUTHER URBAN REED \ Paramount Picture was in FL At the Box Office. Two Shows a Day—Matinee 2:15, Evening 8:15. A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION HEN OWER Vitagraph “A Front Page Story,” and “Hope,” a special classic; also Fox News. At the Iris Sunday, “Mighty Lak a Rose;” also headline Orpheum act featuring Middleton and Spellmeyer in the western comedy sketch “Lonesome Land; also Doug\swanson in “Don’t Change Your Hus- Initt, singing “Mighty Lak a Rose.” At the Hub Sunday only—Tom Mix in ‘Tralin,", and a two part comedy, “A Rag Doll Romance.” “Monday and Tuesday—Omar Lock- lear, “The Skywayman,” and a two- part comedy, “Kiss and Makeup.” Wednesday and Thursday—Milton Sills in “Skin Deep,” and Harold Lloyd in “Swing Your Pardners.” Friday and Saturday — “Through the Back Door,” starring Mary Pick- ford; and Mutt and Jeff. At The Rialto Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, negday—Rodolph Valentino in Young Rajah.” Christie comedy, “Hazel From Hollywood.” Kinogram Wea. 13;" also Pathe News and Topics Of The Day and Our Gang in a big comedy, special eee | Srey SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923. Monda yand Tuesday— “The portance.” Screen Snapshots. Pathe News. Entertainers. Saturday—Leah Baird in “When Husbands Decetve. “The Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes.” “Fables.” At the W; Sunday — ‘The comedy. ‘Tuesday ‘yoming. Firt.” Also a nd Wednesday—Gloria band” and “The Leather Pushers.” Thursday and Friday—“Only a Shop Girl”; and* comedy, “Stealin’ Home." Also Roy Stewart in ‘Heart of Oak.” wi Saturday only—"Over the Border,” starring Tom Moore and Betty Comp- son. —— ‘TO BE SEEN AT WYOMING ‘ROM H.C. WITWER STORY When Universal announced its de- Leather Pushers” the casting direc- tor was besieged with applications from some of the best known pugil- ists in the ring today. They knew they would be given serious consider- ation because Reginald Denny, the star, insists on realism. As a Director Harry Pollard obtained the services of men like Sam McVey, Jack Renault, Danny Hayes, Frankie Ryan and Bob Armstrong. But the professional ‘pugs’ admitted that they ned their money, be- cause Denny is a rugged athlete and highly trained boxer. When he starts in to fight in front of the camera his opponent knows that he js in a scrap. Several times Denny forgot all about acting and fell into a regular slugging bee, and Hayden Stevenson, who apart. However, the realism that Denny injects in his pictures is responsible for a large share of thelr success. | The new series will be shown at the Wyoming theatre, can truthfully be acclaimed the most enjoyable short-length features on the screen today. H. C. Witwer, the author, he was one author that was perfectly satisfied with the way his stories were be interpreted. Red Penper Heat Ends Rheumatism Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch™ from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and {t certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- | |plays the part of the wise-cracking (manager, and Director Pollard had to| Per Rub and you will have the quick- |stop the camera and drag the men/ est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply | Red Pepper Rub you will feel the | tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and |through. Pain and soreness are gone. | Ask any good drugg'st for a jar of | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to jget the genuine, with the name Thursday and Friday-Oscar Wilde's! cision to film another series of H. C. wired Denny his congratulations after | Rowles on each package.—Advertise- great stoi TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY “A Woman of No Im- Witwer's popular stories of TODAY IS IRIS THEATER THE DAY! “The being shown the set and announced ment. - TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY BISHOP-CASS --- COMBINATION SHOW Edwin Carewe ANNOUNCEME ple of Casper. for this picture. per cent. und anyone who with tl telling me and I will g your money. G. R. STEWART, MGR. THERE IS A SONG FOR E I will stand behind every statement of praise made It will please 100 I will be in the lobby, presents cK There is magic in ture, magic in Rose and her violin and the streets of Sin and that cowered at greater than they known. It is a story not NT to tell of somthin; atisfied fur that comes my love time of Life—— for words are empty things ic garden—or words of whispered in the Spring- —it will come back to you, this picture, come back in this pic- story of the men e@ force had ever ‘VERY HEART—HAVE YOU FOUND YOUR SONG OF SONGS? “DOUG” ISITT By Courtesy Arkeon Dancing Academy WILL SING ily told— “Mighty g that is beyond words—like a song at twilight, or a strange per- from a SPORT REV: Children memory like the echo of an unforgetable song. Lak’ a Rose” As a Prologue to the Picture 1EW—MUTT & JEFF SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2:30, 6:45, 8:45 MON., TUES. AT 7 AND 9. 10c—Adults 50c ‘AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION BISHOP-CASS HAS SECURED AN ORPHEUM HEADLINE ACT DIRECT FROM ORPHEUM THEATER, DENVER, WHERE IT CREATED A SENSATION MIDDLETON & SPELLMEYER IN THEIR WESTERN COMEDY SKETCH “T_onesome Land” 1, 2, 3:30 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 LUPINO LANE AMERICA Children 10c TODAY AND MONDAY CHARLES “BUCK” JONES OSS OF CAMP 4° A TENSELY VIBRANT MELODRAMA THAT THROBS, POUNDS, ROARS, EXPLODES —ALSO— In a Two Part Comedy “MY HERO” TODAY ONLY TOM| MIX ole rat “TRAILIN” —Also— “A RAG DOLL ROMANCE” Comedy 17TO 11 10c —AND— 25c