Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1923, Page 13

SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1923. Theatricals : VAUDEVILLE BILL SLATED FOR WYOMING THEATER THIS WEEK’ Clark-Oldfield Company, Featuring Hawaiians in Native Songs and Dances—Miniature Musical Comedy and Electrical Transformations. Vaudeville At the America. Sunday and Monday—"The Ragged Edge,” with Alfred Lunt and Mimi Palmeri, from the novel by Harold MoGtath; “The High Flyers,” with the Hallroom Boys; Fox News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday —"Temptation,"| with Eva Novak, June Elvidge and Bryant Washburn; Che Casper Sunday Morning Cribune Tiger's Coat" will be the feature photoplay. The same program will be repeated Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday —"Show Me” will be the offering by the Maine company for these three days and promises to be one of the laughing hits of the season with new and novel vaudeville acts inter- News of Loca! Offerings PAGE FIVE. Notes of Filmdor n. Then follows swift and thrill- ing action which never lets up until |the surprise finish is reached MARY MILES MINTER STARRED |X ‘DRUMS OF FATE? AT RIALTO Few white men have ever witnessed the sacred dances of | the Moon, the frenzied war dance of the savage Mambava|} tribes of the African jungles. There is a superstition among | these natives that precludes the Possibility of its being seen| by a white man. ‘HOOT’ GIBSON HANDLES FISTS LIKE CHAMPOIN here today only it is easy to see ho Gibson earned such a reputation. f has rough-and-tumble fight wi Fred Kohler that’s as rough as an thing ever seen on the screen. - Kohler is a real “he-man” himse 4 and he gave the star the battle of h— life. Both men were completely ¢ usted by, the encounter. Neith “pulled his punches; neither took chance on spoiling the effect. T: result was a number of casyalties f both men. eee z An extremely clever bill of vaudeville will be shown at the Wyoming theater Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week, with the Clark Oldfield company feautring the Royal Hawaiians in pretty native dancing and songs. These girls come direct from the Hawaiian islands. They have been touring America for the past few months and have received great’ applause whenever and wherever they have appeared. The ukelele will be an important part in the entertainment. In adition to the Hawaiians Clark Oldfield and Miss Frankie Drew will appear in miniature musical comedy. Violette will present “Visions D’Art” an act that takes well wherever it is given. It offers beautiful living’ electrical transformations that are de- cidedly high class. Richard Kipling's elaborate special production of Alvin J. Neitz’s “Out- lawed” will be the feature picture shown along with the Vaudeville bill. This is a western picture and should carry # popular appeal. Mr. Kipling has made many pretentious western dramas. His reason for specializing in these kind of pictures is because American picture audiences.” he considers them the most popular. “As theatrical seasons come and go," says Mr. Kipling, “there are short intervals during which other types of stories seem to win the popular fancy to the exclusion of a'l others; that is, of all others but the Westerns. No matter what the prevailing taste, for drama, under-world drama, rural drama or wild melodrama, the pop- ularity of stories of our great West fever seems to lessen. Whether it is because of the picturesqueness of the characters or the fact that Western stories are thoroughly red- blooded American, I cannot say; but this has been clearly demonstrated to me: A good wholesome Western story, well told and we'l acted is sure to receive a royal welcome from TWO VIBRANT PERSONALITIES INAMERICA FEATURE PICTURE ‘Leads in Distinctive Romance of China and South Sea Isles Acted by Alfred Lunt and Mimi Pal- meri—Story Based on McGrath Novel. Alfred Lunt and Mimi Palmeri are roles in “The Ragged Edge,” the p playing the leading roduction of the Distinctive Pictures Corporation: based on Harold MacGrath’s story, which will appear at th It is seldom that two su at the outset of their c: photoplay which Goldwyn is distribut- ing will doubtless wish that this par- ticular combination may go on for- ever. The mere histories of these two stars are sufficient warrant for the public to want to see them, but that isn't all they have to offer: “Tie igged Edge” is a vital story of two young people who get into a barrel of trouble individually and save themselves by joining their interests —in marriage. In addition to being @ marvelous love story, “The Ragged Edge" is also a spectacle pictorially. Alfred Lunt only recently made his screen debut in “Backbone,” also pro- duced by Distinct and distributed by Goldwyn. He IN ADDITION “WHEN WINTER CAME” KINOGRAM NEWS THURSDAY “QUICKSANDS”. e America theater today and Monday. ch stellar discoveries appear together areers, but those who see this feature at an early age, getting experience in Finland and later on at his college in America. After leaving school, Mr. Lunt went to Boston and was en- gaged by the Castle Square Stock company. While with them he came to the attention of Margaret Anglin, who took him with her in “Beverly's Balance." After two or three sea- sons of stock, Mr. Lunt was seen by Booth Tarkington, who promptly got the inspiration for the great Broad- Way success, “Clarence.” In this Play Lunt sprang into fame over- night. Two years later he signed up with Distinctive and has been with them now for two pictures. Assisting these two is one of the casts for which Distinctive Pictures ANOTHER BIG WEEK MORE BIG PICTURES HIGH CLASS PROGRAMS RIALTO GLORIA SWANSON , “PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS” OPENED TO A PACKED HOUSE YESTERDAY SHOWING AGAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW. See this daring story of a lovely prodigal daughter who exhausted every thrill this age of jazz lures girls with. And found—? NOTE THE TIME OF SHOWS 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 : Features 45 Minutes Later TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MARY MILES MINTER m FRIDAY SPECIAL TODAY ONLY BILLY CARR, JR. “DRUMS OF FATE” SATURDAY Pathe News; Topics of the Day. Friday da Saturday — William | Duncan in “Playing It Wild”; Larry | Semon in “A Midnight Cabaret”; Fox | News. spersed. One of the biggest photo- play features of the year will be pre. sented along with the musical com- edy, ‘“‘Lavander and Old Lace."’ There will be the usual ladies’ matinee Wednesday. Friday and Saturday — Another corking week end program is being arranged for these two day: ‘Watch Out,” is the title of the musical com. “A Social Error,” featuring . Murray will be the comedy photoplay. There will also be “Fun From the Press’ with the usual Kiddies matinee Saturday. GIFTED STAR IN PICTURE SOON AT THE RIALTO Helene Chadwick plays the leading feminine role in “Quicksands,” the new picture by Howard Howkes which comés to the Rialto theater next Thursday, Friday an& Saturday with & powerful cast including Richard Dix, Allan Hale, Noah Beery, J, Far rell McDonald, Walter Long, Edwin Stevens Frank Campeau, George Cooper, Dick Sutheriand, Hardee Kirkland and a dozen other players noted for vivid acting. JMiss Chadwick in thig excellent company, many of whom are veterans of the go as well ag the screen, holds her own, as might be expected pf a young actress who has made remarkable strides in the past few years. It is to her credit that she rhose to develop herself ag an artist father than remain one of the many pretty girls of the screen. Today he ranks with the commanding fig- ures who really depict emotions in- stead of smiling and only looking pretty. It has been hard work, and her present high place is all the more re- markable when it is remembered that only_a_few years ago she earned a | | At the Iris. | Sunday only—Dangerous Days,” |from Mary R. Rinehart’s famo | story; Al St. John in “The Alarm. Monday and Tuesdsy—“My Wild a@ feature story; Larry | Semon in The Counter Jumper” | Wednesday and Thursday—"Way | Down East,” a D. W. Griffith's pro- | duction. Friday and Saturday—Douglas Mc- Lean in “Bell Boy 18"; Will Rogers |in “The Ropin’ Fool". At the Rialto. Sunday and Monday—Glorla Swan- son in “Prodigal Daughters"; Christy comedy, “Winter Has Cam: Kino- grams; News Weekly. Tuesday and Wednesday — Mar, ; Miles Minter in “Draws of Fate’ | Mermaid comedy, “This Way Out Fables. Thursday, Friday and Seaturday— Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix in “Quicksands"; Cameo comedy, “Be- ; tween Showers”; Pathe News. At the Wyoming. ‘Today only—Hoot Gibson in an ac- tion picture, “Trimmed’’; also two- part comedy, “Fare Enough”. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday |—Clark Oldfield Vaudeville company, |featuring “The Royal Hawiians” and feature picture, “Outlawed”. Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Mae Murray in her latest big pro- duction “Jazzmania,” the greatest picture she has ever made, and comedy. At the Columbia. Sunday—Starting today at 2:30 and running continuous the Billy | Maine company will present the rol- | licking musical comedy entitled “Con- fusion,” one of the biggest laughing shows in the Maine repertoire. “The ——— Corporation {s becoming famous. The genial George MacQuarrie plays the role of an island planter, Christian Frank, one of the silver sheet’s best- known heavies, 2 man whose very looks will thrill and bring terror fo the hearts of the most phelgmatic audience, and Charles Slattery, recos- nized from coast to coast as the “screen bull,” takes the part of a do- tective who always gets his man, are also in the cast. Charles Fan; garded by many as the best Chi actor in America, is on the list. Altogether, “The Ragged Edge” {s a feature which ought not to be missed by anyone, for it embodies all that which goes to make up @ won- Gertul photoplay, fine acting, excel- lence of direction, beautiful photog: raphy and a wonderful story. RIVERV AT MILLS, in the evening. the water will be warm. soft. For a Good Swim Come to PARK PLUNGE There will aleo be a big open air dance at pavilion We have just installed a large circulating boiler so Our city water is pure and theatre next Tuesday and W. day, and once again motion pictur have been the means of presenting something which would otherwise never have beeh public knowledge. The dance, which is a religious supplication of the natives to the full moon, was carefully reproduced the episode of this picture deals with the adventures of an can explorer, Laurence Teck, played by M. B. Flynn, in the South African wilds inhabitatea by the native Mam bava tribes. Careful and extensive research on the subject of the dance was made by the studio research department With the material supplied to. him, director Charles Maigne, who handled the megaphone for this picture, pre- sents an accurate replica of the secre’ eremony which is so wild and renzied as to inspire the warriors with the desire to fight and kill, and is one of the most effective means of eparing them for battle. vein the cast surrounding Mise Sin , and Mr. Flynn, are George Faw- tobert Cain, Casson Ferguson, Bertram Grassby and Noble Johnson The story !s novel and exceptionally livelihood by posing for advertise- ments. She got her first chance with Pathe and has steadily advanced ever since. She will always be remembered in two of several Rupert Hughes pic tur “Dangerous Curve Ahead’ and “Scratch My Back” and in “The Dust Elower,” “Godless Men,” besides many other important productions made in the past four years. Her role in “Quic and: is one of the most interesting that has fallen to her lot. Yet to describe it would give away a secret of the pleture which had better be kept from those who would enjoy it to its ut- ‘most. Enough to say that Helene Chadwick plays a dual role, that of a delightful American girl and a sharp eyed Mexican senorita involved in one of the most thrilling -stories ever pictured on the screen . ks IEW Action! Romance! Denver’s Favorite Boy Soprano Singing At Mat. 3 _...Eve. 7:30, 9:30 TODAY ONLY and Smiles! Trimmed From Collier’s Weekly —WITH— HOOT GIBSON Also Two-part Comedy—“*FARE-ENOUGH” 10—————-30c. STARTING TOMORROW CLARK OLDFIELD Featuring “THE ROYAL HAW ATANS" —And— VIOLETTE Thrills! Politics! ‘eO:. n | THE RAGGED ; ¥ ; Rant Rite “Heat Under a new law in Belgium This strange, savage dance to the full moon, however, be-| 1" Mis cowboy days Hoot medicines for external use must comes public property when recorded yentertaining, the heroine being alyange for being able te sold in bottles octagonal in shape, 3 Fate,” featuring ‘May Mtl ° Mint * | New York girl who marries an Afri-| weigt low in color, and bear in relief 3 ve a ¥, Miles Atiutes ean explorer a o} eceipt of new 7 o fg! is has . Which: Wil be nenvineh oe thane n explorer and on receipt of news | Universal tho glass itself the words, “for his death in the jungle m: ternal use. } RIALTO TONIGHT WINNER OF THE MOUNTAIN VIEW LOT WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT 9:30 O’CLOCK STARTING TODAY CONTEST ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 30 ANOTHER LOT IN MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB GIVEN AWAY FREE START WITH THE RI ALTO MATINEE TODAY TODAY ONLY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S “DANGEROUS DAYS” EDGE Also AL ST. JOHN The story of a great love adventure—the drama of Sees a girl who went out into a world of peril to learn the “THE ALARM” meaning of a man’s kiss, Adapted From 10c————20e HAROLD MacGRATH’S Admit G. ©. Riker and one Most Thrilling Novel today ALFRED LUNT AND MIMI PALMERI HEAD THE CAST Also HALL ROOM BOYS IN “HIGH FLYERS” Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 10c and 40c MONDAY AND TUESDAY “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” Admit R. V. Kennedy and one today ESV ES S FAMILY THEATRE Oe by, ON ye WHERE EVERYBODY GOES STARTING TODAY BIG COMPANY BILLY MAINE'S 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Sidesplitting Musical Farce Comedy Riot “CONFUSION” You'll Giggle—You’ll Laugh—You’ll Yell—You'll Scream The Whole Family Should See This Comedy 10—BIG VAUDEVILLE AND ENSEMBLE NUMBERS—10 ONLY MUSICAL SHOW IN THE CITY Photoplay “THE TIGER’S COAT” A STIRRING STORY OF PRIMITIVE EMOTIONS WITH AN ALL STAR CAST BE-WISE AND ATTEND THE MATINEES Shows Today at 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 Prices 10c and 40c