Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 19

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SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. A story with real human interest is “Adam's Rib,” Cecil B. De Mille’s latest Paramount at the Rialto thea- ter. The theme of the production is) the untanglement of the affairs of a husband and wife by tXeir young daughter, a typical example of the| sensible type of the modern girl. Anna Q. Nilsson, as Mrs. eae od the wife of Michael Ramsay, a pros perous Chicago business man played! by Milton Sills, has taken a fancy to M. Jaromir (Theodore. Kosloff), the exiled king of Moranie. Her hus- band, fearing that he is going to lose her, hits upon a plan to have Jaro- mir’s country recall him to the throne. Morania is in need of funds, and Ramsay, an enormously rich man, buys up all the wheat in Morania and in return they recall Jaromir to his throne, and he is thus gotten out of the way. His wife returns to him, after realizing that her interest in Jaromir waa only a passing fancy. ‘The daughter, played by Pauline Garon, saves the mother from dis- covery while aaeee: is at the apartment of the king. Ramsay sees his wife's| Theatricals ‘AOAMES IGT AT RIALTO FILM FILLED WITH HUMAN INTEREST | Pops out from behind Pocketbook on the table. Mathilda where she and her mother are con- cealed and says that she is the one that came to vistt Jaromir. Ramsay is completely taken back, and tells her that she is an outcast and no man would marry her. Prof. Nathan Reade (Elliot Dexter) whom! Mathilda had met at the customs in- spection on her return from Europe, steps up and professes his love. Ma- thilda and he are married, and every- thing turns out well in the end, thanks to the girl. Jaromir is pun- ished by marrying a fat princess awaiting him in his native land. _ Mr. De Mille in this producton, has inserted a sort of “vision” scene similar to the noted “bacchanal” scene in “Manslaughter,” showing the life of primitive man as compared to that of present day beings. You will 2 surprised to note that while cen- turles have passed since the cra of cave man, the love affairs of the en tire human race are now much the same as they were in the time of the “stegosaurus unglatus,”" or in~ plain English—the armored dinosaur. “THE LAST MOMENT’ To PICTURE FILMED ON DECK OF SCHOONER Napoleon once said that a soldier im fear of his life who pressed steadily herolo, than the fellow wro never knew fear. And in “The Last Moment.’ the America Monday there is a striking and Saad Plo turization of this stirring idea. As the title would indicate, a youth with a sheltered and bookish back- ground Is” plunged into @ terrifying situation, but for the girl hb loves he rises to heights of the finest heroism, The action takes place on @ schooner mastered by a delightful brute of a man who en- forces his whims with two brawny fists, his boots or with a belaying pin. But, the feature about “The Last Moment,” which es the picture one of the most thrilling ever screen. ed is “The Thing,” a nightmare of horror, which suddenly confronts the nice young folks. What “The Thing” is, we saw the film. There is some splendid acting, with leading man of the “The Cat and Henry Hull, Broadway stage hit, the Canary,” playing the title role. Doris Kenyon, stage and screen star, , Louis Wolhetm, who made “The Hairy Ape” a suc- is the cruel sea 1s lovely as the girl. cess on Broadway, captain. The picture ts a J. Parker Read, Jr., production, presented by Goldwyn, STEAMER CRASHES INTO ICEBERG IN FILMING “BELLE OF ALASKA Jane, Novek, in “Belle of Alaska," rected by Chester Bennett and dis- tributed by American Releasing Cor- poration, which will show at the ‘Wyoming theater, starting today and Monday is plumb full of thrills, ac: and pathos. One of the mighty thrills, shewing @ Yukon steamer crashing against an iceberg off the Pacific coast, is said to be the moat effective ship- wreck scene ever devised for a mo-| the tion picture entertainment. Half} will afford the spectator og of the 112 S. Center St. “The Belle An Actual Drama of 2-PART COMEDY Watch Monday’s Tribune For announcement that will interest every woman in Casper. NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT STORE WYOMING TODAY AND MONDAY JANE NOVAK NOAH BEERY In a Thrilling Story of the Gold Rush of 1897. —Aleo— “AIN'T LOVE AWFUL?” 10-30 TUESDAY—-DOROTHY DALTON dressed, undressed, half dazed from sleep, passengers are shown mad fight for safety. The ina gearchiight plays upon the surface of the water. Scores of desperate Passengers can be seen struggling in the water to climb on life rafts, Mfe preservers or any litter from the ship floating about in the water. Miss Novak's sensational leap oft eamer deck in another scene Henning Block of Alaska” the Roaring Yukon, NEWS REEL Vaudeville the curtain | MISS HAWLEY while riding with Jimmy won't tell you, because that Would destroy the suspense if you ship 4s, seen sinking slowly as the steamer's 5 most thrilling incidents ever depicted. A mad swim for the dock by Miss Novak will make your hair stand on one while the passengers aboard the ship become panic stricken at the/| sight of this girl in the water after her mysterious leap. | Miss Novak illustrates her ability | as an emotional actress in this heart | and action drama of the roaring Yu- kon. esi AS ee Rhee FINDS BOBBED HAIR IS GOOD: A Fine Thing When Riding in |cast. « | Racing Car With Jimmy Chadwick in “Gimmie,” a Goldwyn|2"4 Neal Hart in “Trail of No Re Murphy. feature, Harold Lioyd in “Count the| turn.” | Votes,” 2 comeay. Ce ea Here another argument for bobbed! Friday and Saturday—t"Nanook of BARTHELMESS AS the North.” “High and Dry,” a com: edy. It's advanced by Wanda Hawley, Paramount star, who has an tmpor- tant role in George Melford's pro-| duction Walked Alone,’ of “The Woman Who} Miss Hawley made her discovery | Beverly Speedway, Los Angeles, on| the day before the big race of Maroh| Hines 5, 1922, at a speed of 110 miles per| hour. “Don’t wear any false hair or your | nicest hat in a racing car,” advises | Miss Hawley. ‘The pull of the wind is terrific, and you can't enjoy the| thrill to the full if you haye to be holding on to an elaborate cofffure. I¢ I ever appreciated my bobbed hair, | {t was on that ride. Besides, a bobbed head fits much more neatly Into @ leather helmet, if you decide| to wear one.” So, girls, even if you haven't been| asked to ride with a racing driver| you never can tell what may happen. And, besides, any argument is good! to use against a rude male who tells| you that you shouldn't cut your hatr! The supporting cast of “The! Woman Who Walked Alone” has Milton Sills as leading man, and EB. J. Radcliffe, John Davidson, “Lefty” Flynn, Charles Ogle, Mabel van| Buren and other well-known players. The scenario was written by Will M. Ritchey, who based his work on a short story by John Colton. It was personally directed by Mr. Mel- ford, and photographed by Bert Glennon. | Mille’s big production, “Adam's Rib.” | Earl Kurd Cartoon, Netto Ladies’ Or- | chestra. in which Dorothy | Moment Dalton is featured, and which wilt | Kenyon. be shown at the Wyoming theatre | °y- next Tuesday and Wednesday. | Murphy, | /Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish. Pathe dare-devil racing driver, around the |News. Topic of the Day. | will be nine big vaudeville and en- pores _on Che Casper Sundap orning Cribune News of Lc -al Offerings At the Rialto. Sunday to Wednesday—Cectl B. De Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Fatre inney in “What Fools Men Are,” toyd Hamilton comedy, “No Luck.” | © athe News. At — [ ‘The Iris. Monday and Tuesday—| * Birth of a Nation,” with all-star p Sunday, “The Wednesday and Thursday—Helene At the America Theater. and Monday—The Last ith Henry Hull and Doris he Town Terror,” a com- Fox News. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday “The Bright Shawl,” with Richard Friday and Saturday—Johnny in “Luck.” “One Terrible Day,” “Our Gang.” comedy. Fox | News. At the Columbia. Starting today the Billy Maine con pany will present the big laughing comedy, “The Divorce Cure.” There semble numbers interspersed. Photo- play, “The Capitol,” an adaption of Augustus Thomas big sfage success of the same name. Leah Baird is fea- | tured in this picture. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. One of the best comedy program of the Billy Maine repertoire 1s slated for these three days, “50-50” is the title. Many new and novel special ties and ensemble are in preparation for this program. The photoplay, $30 00 featuring, J. Warren Kerrigan is one of the best of this star's produc | tions. There will also be From the Press. There will also be the usual ladies’ matinee Wednesday Friday and Saturday. The musical comedy for these two days is one of the breeziest of the | season, “Oh Mary,” is the title and was put together for laughing pur MARSEILLES (broadway at 103d St. y Exprese Station at Door) GOeEW.YORK cITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections si ning Single room and bath $8 Double room, bath $5 per dey Dinner de Luxe $1. et cereed in Blue Room and Grill tailored garments at home With us. I will positive vely most critical dresser wi! prices, 212 South Center St, Over Kimball cAnnouncing To the Well Dressed Men of Casper That I have just recently employed Mr. Chas. Lahti, designer and cutter with long experience in tailoring industry in large eastern cities. That I have now facilities to turn out high class hand dently place your order now for Full Dress, Dinner Suit, Business Suit of Overcoat woolens and trimmings in the latest fashions and best of individual workmanship including conscientious I INVITE YOUR WELCOME CALL TIM, The Tailor And Cleaner and that you may confi- guarantee to please the exclusive and imported Phone 837-W Drug Store seen on the screen. in “The Belle of Alaska” and two part Alone,” and round three of “Fighting “The Fourth Musketeer.” ler’s Saturday Evening Post “The Bright Shav Shawl” Title of “The Fatal Photo,” will be Also Salmon shing and the Movie Chats. At the Wyoming. Sunday and Monday—Jane Novak omedy, “Ain't Love Awful.” Tuesday and Wednesday—Dorothy alton in “The Woman Who Walked Blood.”* Thursday, Friday and Saturday— H. C. Wit story FIGHTS DUEL IN NEW FILM Picture Featuring Star at America. Richard Barthelmess fights his first screen duel with swords—and loses valiantly—in .the widely heralded John S. Robertson production, The Bright Shaw," adapted from Joseph Hergesheimer’s powerful story deal- ing with Spanish oppresison in Cuba. This fight ts described as one of IRIS TODAY ONLY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “FLOWER OF THE NORTH” ALSO ,| in his lot with the Cuban rebels. Notes of PAGE FIVE Filmdom He is at once seized. officerin-charge, asks the most gripping features of. the First National picture, which will be- gin an engagement at the America Abbott if theatre on Tyesday. Barthelmess is|his back to the wall to seen in the role of Charles Abbott, a| swords with him. De Vaca young American, who becomes inter-| best swordsman in Cuba. ested in the island's cause and throws |atryo. But he accepts the and they duel. The American is but a toy for the skilltuf De Vaca to play with, but he At the annual negro danzon, which im attended by both the whites and blacks of Havana, a female spy points out Abbott to a gorup of Spanish officers and dénounces him as an enemy to the crown, as well as a murder. his YOU MUST BE ON THE GROUND AT 3 P. M. TODAY Lot Will Be Given Away in FAIR VIEW ADDITION Go Out South McKinley to Fif- teenth, Then East Four Blocks DOBBIN REALTY CO. 287 South Center We can do. FREE BOOK TODAY AND MONDAY “THE LAST MOMENT” A drama that plunges an unsuspecting pair of pam- pered society darlings into the most thrilling adven- tures you ever heard of. You’ll love this picture! —ALSO— THE LEE KIDS —IN— “ONE TERRIBLE DAY” — ADDED ATTRACTION — LARRY SEMON —IN— “A PAIR OF KINGS” 10c YAND 20c Geo. Frances Baker, Baritone 2 parents who watching.” “The modern girl ia all right. It’s her Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9—40c A TRA a Ieee eeeeeeeeerieeeceeeeeeeerere PRODUCTION with, MILTON That's the startling ANNA truth De Mille ad- vances in this bril- *sesenteo py liant sex-extrava- ganza. A story of the youngest flapper and the oldest sin. De Mille de luxe. By Jeanie Macpherson need ig STARTING TODAY “THE DIVORCE CURE BIGGEST LAUGHING SHOW OF THE SEASON—A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES /9_UP-TO- THE- MINUTE VAUDEVILLE AND ENSEMBLE NUMBERS—9 FROM AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ STAGE SUCCESS—FEATURING LEAH BAIRD Continuous Shows Today—2:80, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 BE WISE AND ATTEND THE MATINEES AND AVOID THE CROWDS AT NIGHT COLUMBIA | BILLY MAINE AND HIS MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY 25 —- PEOPLE ~— 25 PRESENTING THE MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY RIOT PHOTOPLAY “THE CAPITOL” | De Vaca, the, fights on with tremenflous courage mination of a happy ror: Mild Medical Methods Piles Cause Nervousness and Destroy Health Qver 20 years’ experience in treating Rectal Diseases with a enables us to pea We positivel: it will not cost you a names and addresses of over recommendations to their fourths f our business. have any FRI valuable information and helpful advice, ‘Drs. 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