Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1923, Page 13

SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1923. Theatricals ROMANTIC ADVENTURE IN SOUTH SEAGIST OF LOST AND FOUND’ An extraordinarily interesting and colorful picture has been made by Director R. A. Walsh for Goldwyn Pictures corporation out of the Carey Wilson story, “Lost and Found.” |} It is a rapid action tale of romantic adventure in the South Sea islands, proceeding at a rapid rate. The story it unfolds is a powerful and most unusual one, and the characters are vivid and contrasting. R. A. Walsh was signed to direct the picture because of his success in hand- ling photoplays of melodramatic tend- encies and he has come up to Gold- wyn's expectations of his ability in “His Honor the Judge” by Revues Company; Photo- play “Fifty Candles.” “Lost and Found.” As the action all takes place on a South Sea island or on board a ship cruising about among the islands, Goldwyn decided to send the entire company to Tahiti to make the film. Properties, such as spears for the na tive men and grass dresses for the women were taken along; also a de- veloping and printing outfit, and many other aids to the taking of the picture. The cast is headed by House Peters remembered by all picturegoers for hundreds of excellent performances. and Pauline Starke, a young actress whose climb to the high levols of screen acting has been remarkably quick. Other leading roles are played by Antonio Moreno, Rosemary Theby. George Slegmann, William V. Mong. Carl Harbaugh, Mary Jane Irving and Myrtle Lind. Pauline Starke played the leading woman's role in a former Goldwyn picture, “Snowblind.” and Mr. Peters headed the cast in ‘The Invisible Power" and “The Man From Lost River.” Antonio Moreno makes his first appearance as a Goldwyn player in “Lost and Found.” Rose- mary Theby done of her best roles in Goldw ellow Men and Gola.” The story concerns a South Sua trader, later known as Captain Black- bird, who is deserted by his wife for the island governor, She takes their elder daughter with her, and in her tad haste to flee injures the younger child. The husband, swearing ven- geance on the entire feminine sex, takes to the seas as master of a slave ship. Years later, there is a meeting between father and the elder daughter on board his ship, neither knowing When the curtain rings up today on the popular Revues company, which is still holding the boards at the Columbia, there is a big surprise awaiting thohe in attendance. After almost a solid week's prepa- ration, rehearsing night and day. they will be seen in the big musica’ success, “His Honor the Judge.” Bobby Vail, who is responsible for the production, says if you don't get plenty of kicks out of this comedy there is only one thing for you to do —see a doctor quick. There is something wrong and immediate at- tention is necessary. Complications and laughable situa- tions pile up so fast in this comedy that one barely has time to got their breath. It is clean American comedy and pleases because of its subtle hu mor that inspires audiences with gales of laughter. Much time and preparation have also been given the vaudevilie and ensemble features which will be interspersed, and there are ten of them in all, with the quartet offering one of thelr strong: est repertoires. The photoplay ts by no means a small part of this big program, and those who miss it will have cause to be sdrry. It is an Irvin W. Willat adaptation of a great story by Earl i i * Derr Blegers and it doubtless eti]| te otver. Captain Blackbird ts on the fresh in the minds of the thousands|P0!nt of forecing the girl to marry his ‘ |mate, a sinister half breed, when he of Saturday Evening Post readers,|? z “Fifty Candles,” {s the title and itiyarm™ her Identity. Then he Joins | Lloyd Warren, the American, acted b; was with great pride that Mr. Willat| Antonio Moreno, in the effort to save announced the closing of a contract|her. A big fight between the white to produce this great mystery story| men and the natives on board the ship which deals with a plot wholly un-| results, but there is a happy ending. lke any of Mr. Biggers’ former nov-| ‘The photoplay ts filled to the brim els and cloaks itself in a shroud of|/with action, romance, color; the char- mystery that will grip you to the : Jacters are picturesque, and vivid hu- final inch of-film. The suspense {s|mnan beings. It is guaranteed to thrill held throughout with a dramatic the most jaded of picture patrons. punch at the end. “Lost and Found” is one of the “big- Continuous shows will be run today |ger and better” twenty photoplays to with the same program being re-|which Goldwyn has limited its pro peated Monday. ‘ | duction for the present season, and is os in every respect worthy of taking a high place in the list of pictures so far turned out as a part of that pro- gram. “Lost and Found” will be shown at the America theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘The uebec government plane the establishment of a number of cold storage and distributing plants as a step toward the more active develop- ment of the Provincial sea fisheries. Vaudeville Casper Sunday Worning Cribune PAGE FIVE m7 a] The Columbia. ; Starting today at 2:30 and running continuous until 10.30, the Revues| companly will present the musical comedy success, “His Honor the/ Judge,” with unusual vaudeville and) ensemble number interspersed. Ir- vin W. Willat's adaptatiun or Zarl Derr Bigger’s great story from the Saturday Evening Post, “Fifty Can-} ales," will be the photoplay attrac- tion. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday —Everyone will want to see this pro-| gram. “Waiters Wanted,” is the mu- sca! comedy and if ever there was a whirlwind of fun it must have been all put into this comedy. Every mem-| ber of the Revues company will have plenty to do. On the same program! will be Irene Castle in “No Tres- passing.” adapted from the story of “The Rise of Roscoe Pain,’* by Jo-| seph C. Lincoln; also the movie chats. Friday and Saturday—Another sur- prise program awaits, and Bobby ‘Va'l just refuses to say only that it will be one of the season's hits. The photoplay will prove a real win- ner to the picture fans, and we think some others will like it too. “Why Announce Your Marriage?” is the title and will run for two days with the musical comedy. At the Rialto. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—A George Melford production, b Tide," with James Kirkwood, Lila Lee, Jacqueline Logan and Raymond Hatton; also Dan Mason in a Plum Center comedy, “Pop Tuttle's Grass Widow" and Kinograms. Wednesday and Thursday—May McAvoy in “The Top of New York’; Fables; Bruce Scenic and a series of fancy dances by six little pupils from the Ethel Mann school: in the Morning,” Bett; and Eileen Mishica; 2. Bunny,” Muriel Loveland; 3—The Hat Box Dance," Dorothy Seaman; 4—"Everybody Step,” Virginia Witz; ‘The Bluebird," Eileen Mishica; Tweedledum and Tweedledee,” Margaret Grisinger and Eileen Butler. Friday and Saturday—Jane Novak in “The Snow Shoe Trail"; Pathe News; Travelaughs. At the Wyoming. Sunday and Monday—Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend’; also comedy and news reel. | Tuesday and Wednesday — “The Miracle Man,” starring Lon Chane: Thureday and Friday—Frank Mayo in his latest picture, “The Altar Stairs"; also comedy and news reel. Saturday only—Hoct Gibson “The Fire Eater"; also comedy. in two-reel the America. Sunday, Jast times both America and Iris—'Douglas‘ Fairbanks in “Robin Hood.” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday —Katherine McDonald in “The Beau tiful Liar"; also Sunshine comedy, “A Irish Heir” and Pathe News and topics. As an added attraction Tues- day evening only, Miss Mary Jane @ CASPER .on 8 S_FAMILY THEATRE £\ uJ Iv ESD STARTING TODAY THE REVUE OF REVUES COMPANY OF 20 PEOPLE In the Musical Comedy Success “His Honor The A Screaming Comedy of Today Brings Tears from Continuous Laughter VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS AND ENSEMBLE FEATURES O POSITIVELY PHOTOPLAY Earl Derr Biggers’ Fascinating Story “FIFTY CANDLES” MYSTERY, THRILLS AND SUSPENSE CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY BE WISE AND ATTEND MATINE. Doors Open at 2, Show Starts 2:30. < ONLY MUSICAL SHOW IN THE CITY Wh NO DULL MOMENTS Judge” 10 ES Admission 10c and 40c ere Everybody Goes ‘ Sheatricals} Spencer will present “Spring Fan- tasies,” consisting of ten dancing numbers by local children, There will be one performanca only, start ing at 8:45, it will be in connection with the regular picture program. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. House Peters in “Lost and Found, a South Sea Island stcry; also our gang comedy and Pathe News. At the Iris. Sunday only at both Iris and Amer. {ca—Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Monday and Tuesday—Zane Grey's “The U. P. Trail"; also Harold Lloyd in “Spring Fever. Wednesday and Thursday—Thos. H. Ince’s “Mother 0’ Mine"; also Bus ter Keaton in “Cops”. Friday and Saturday—Lincoln I Carter's great melodrama, “The Fast Mail” and Clyde Cock in The Toreador.” At the Hub. \ Sunday only—Tom Mix in “Chasin; the Moo: also “Toonerville Trial: F. B. 0. PICTURE TO BE FEATURE AT THE RIALTO Tons of ice-clogged water sweeping furiously over jagged rocks; a man and a girl caught in the surging on rush of the river; their skin cut and bruised by contact with ice and rocks. their bodies numbed from the excru- tating cold; fighting with a courage borne of desperation against the mer: ciless tide that swept them gradually Xoward the brink of a mighty falls— that, in brief—forms one of the stir ring climaxes of ‘The Snow-Shoe Trail," Jane Novak's latest starring vehicle scheduled for exhibition at th Rialto theater next Friday and Satur. day. Beautiful, delicately charming Jane Novak and rugged Roy Stewart risked ives repeated!y in the filming of thrilling episode which will be m wth crushing reahsam on the sereen. Once they were caught in th wiftmoving currents they had to trust to luck and the grace of God they'd come out of it alive. The re sults of their daring and devotion to art are shown plainly in the tensely dramatic development of tne scene in question. This The adventure tn the rapids, during a lashing blizzard, ts but one of the blg scenes that combine to make Miss Novak's latest F. B. O. release one of the most thrilling vehicles in which she has ever appeared. BN LCA NITES -- News of Local Offerings :- ‘EBB TIDE’ 16 FINELY ORAWN ‘The fimely drawn characters which are so truly Stevensonian divide inter- est so equal’y in the story that Mr. Melford, instead of featuring any one ©r two players, has assembled a nota- ble cast, all of whom are of star or near-star rank in their own right. The women are Lila Lee and Jacqueline Logan. wood. The men include James Kirk Raymond Hatton, Georze Faw né Noah Beery. All are mem ¢ the recently organized Para Stock company players. ase of “Burning Sands,” All Are Invited MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY KATHERINE MacDONALD —jp— “The Beautiful Liar” 10c and 40c 1to ll JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS A GEORGE PRODUCTI "EBB TIDE’ PLUM CENTER COMEDY-——“POP TUTTLE’S GRASS WIDOWS” THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA RIALTO ON —Also— KINOGRAM Shows Start at AMERICA 1, 3, 5, 7,9 o’clock STORY SET ON PAGIFIG ISLE A desperate fight with an octopus, a breath-taking storm at sea, scenes of pearl divers at work and overlaying it all the remarkably human characters of Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne—such are the high lights of “Ebb Tide,” a new George Melford Paramount picture, which comes to the Rialto theater today, Monday and Tuesday. beautiful exterior scenes are the most important feature of “Ebb Tide." A Pacific island was chosen for the lo cale and transformed into a tropical isle. Mr. Melford, with a large amount of portable electric! equip: ment, a fleet of power boats and schooners and a large force of play- ers and technical he'p, encamped for a whole fhonth at this location. oo Wages of plasterers in Buffalo have been 4 from $10 to $12 a da EAGLES MASQUERADE BALL THURSDAY, APRIL 5 North Washington Hall GRAND MARCH AT 9 P. M. SHARP Special prizes for the best, second best and comic costumes. Admission 75c TUESDAY EVENING AT 8:45 MISS MARY JANE SPENCER WILL PRESENT “Spring Fantasies” TEN DANCING NUMBERS BY LOCAL CHILDREN First Public Appearance Here’s the greatest South Sea thriller ever filmed. Stevenson’s im- mortal masterpiece per- fectly produced. With Lila Lee, James Kirk- wood, Raymond Hat- ton, George Fawcett, Noah Beery and Jac- queline Logan. Afternoon and Night. TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY Notes of Filmdom “THE ALTAR STAIRS’ {3 FRANK MARYO"S NEWI FILE talented, but beyond that even, she is half French tn dDlood and wholly French {n manner, Loulse Lorra! Dagma Godowsky Lawrence Hughes, Nick De Rulz, J. J. Lanoe, Harry De Vere, Hugh Thompson and Boris Kar all popular for work Frank Mayo, supported by a well|'" past 1 sal tion handle balanced cast in a dramatic story,| Principal | comes to the Wyoming theater next To gain realism the mystic Thursday and Friday. beauty of South Seas native cere- The picture is “The Altar Stairs,” in the scenes of island fes- monies adapted from a novel of G t » Lan ities, Nita Monyanya, a native caster, which has been widely read.| dancer, was employed, not only to For the role of the French heroine dance herself, but to help stage ths a gir! was selected who is pret and scenes. WARNER BROS. Big Production, Starring VERA GORDON The Great Star of “Humoresque,’ ’in a Delightful and Enjoyable Picture Play “YOUR BEST FRIEND” ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS REEL —And— Bud Averill Singing Popular Songs at 3:30, 8 and 9:30 10c and 30c The Greatest Easter Program You Have Ever Seen DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sher- wood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cudgels—all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and draw- bridges — drawn across the span of 800 years-and set be- fore eyes of to-day! The great Fairbanks as bandit chief— yet supreme in the role of romantic lover! DIRECTION BY J-ALLAN.DW LAST TIMES TODAY BOTH AMERICA AND IRIS CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 50c Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 Adults 25¢ | Children 10¢ LAST TIMES TODAY —In— “CHASING THE MOON” —Also— “TOONERVILLE TRIALS”