Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 13

Theatrica ‘ENEMIES OF WOMEN’ GORGEOUS OPEGTAGLE SHOT WITH THRILLS ‘W photoplay from it. SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1923. <fbe Casper Sunday SBorning Cribune we ie PAGE FIVE Is One of the most artistic and lavish productions yet made py Cosmopolitan Productions Blasco Ibanez’s latest novel, is its film version of Vicente “Enemies of Women,” which will be screened today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the America theater, beginning today, July 22. Cosmopol- itan has made every effort to make “Enemies of Women” one of the most beautiful pictures ever made. It is being distributed by jol\dwyn-Cosmopolitan. The action of the "picture takes place in Monte Carlo, in Nice, Paris and in Russia. In order to have the locations entirely accurate the entire company-was sent to Burope and gpent s'x weeks in Monte Caslo, Nice and Paris, ‘The famous Spaish novelist himself aided director Alan Crosland in ob- taining permission from the authort- ties of Monte Carlo to take scenes at the Casino, on the terrace’of the gar- ent ag Well as scenes of the Prince of ‘Monaco’s palace. The result is that “nemies of Women” on the scenic side is a thing of beauty, The interior sets were made on a lavish scale, These were designed by the noted Viennese artist and designer of theatrical and operatic sets, Joseph Urban, His set for the palace of Prince Lubimoft is one of the most gorgeous ever built for a motion pic- ture. In It the abilities of this mas- ter craftsman are revealed at their best. The set of the Prince’s villa at Monaco is just as beautiful in its way, but not on so big a scale ag the palace set. The decorations, costuming and lUghting of these scenes were under the direction of Mr. Urban. Many the gowns worn by Alma Rubens in “Enemies of Women" were created by Poiret in Paris fsom designs by Mrs. Gretl Thurlow, daughter of Mr. Ur- ban, ‘They were alded by Miss Rubens herself in designing and mak- ing the gowns, which are some of the most striking and beautiful ever worn in a motion picture, Yohin Lynch” prepared the scenario of the picture from Blasco Ibanez's novel and succteded in making a pic. turesqque, colorful and coherent ‘The picture has had succesful runs at the $2 top scale ot prices in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston and other cities. The story concerns Prince Michael Fedor Lubimoff wso has lived his useless life so fully that there are no thrills left for him. His extravagance, his escapades in his Moscow palace have made him the talk of Europe. To one of his spectacular and sensously receptions comes Alicia, Dutchess de Lille, a noted beauty whose reputation for amorous adven- tures rivals his own, An unexpectea thrill is provided for the guests of this reception when a Cossack officer breaks into the palace and challenges Prince Lubimoff to a duel for the betrayal of his sister. The fight which follows in a snowstorm in the court-yard of the palace is one of the most thrilling, realistic and hard fought duels ever screened. The Cossack is killed and Lubimoff badly wounded. As duelling has been banned by the Emperor, Alicia places Lubimoff in her car and succeeds in PUugsling him out of Russit to Monte 10. The Prince is greatly at- tracted by Alicia, but, meeting at her villa her sixteen-year-old son whom she has been concealing, he takes him for a youthful lover of the Dutchess and decisively takes his leave, The son enlists to fight for France in the Great War and awakens the sleping motherlove in Alicia. Lubimoff returns to Russia to gave as much of his fortane as possible in the Revolution that overthrew the Czar's it, and returning to his villa in Monte Carlo, forms, with his companions, a society he styles “The Enemies of Women.” Allcia loses all her money gambling at Monte Carlo to raise funds to kelp her son who is in a German prison camp, and is driven at length to ap peal to Prince Lubimoff for aid. Finding a new experience in, as he phrased it, giving a woman money to aid her lover, he scorntully acceeds to her requests, and it is not until the boy falls dead from a weak heart just after refusing to shoot th ePrince in a duel, that he learns that Alicia's Posed lover is in reality her son. The Prince had been deterred from shoot- ing the youth only by the decoration “\oor bravery which was pinned to his east, He is overcome with horror at the atrocious deed he came so near committing and gets a new perspec- tive of life and of himself. He joins the Foreign Legion and turns his villa over as a hospital for wounded sol- diers, How affairs between the Prince and Alicia are straightened out in the end forms a dramatic and affecting climax to the picture, The cast is one of unusual excel- lence containing as it does Lionel Barymore in the featured role of Prince Lubimoft and Alma Rubens opposite him in thé role of Alicia. Vaudeville The supporting cast is rich in noted names, sich as WiRiam HH. Thomp- son who has since died, Pedra do Cosdoba, Gareth Hughes, Gladys Hul: ette, William Collier, Jr., Mario Majer- onl, Betty Bouton, Paul Panzer and many others, Included in the cast are some of the ‘most gorgeous beauties from the Ziegfeld and Greenwich Village “Fol- lies.” These beautiful girls »ppear in the dance episode in the palace scene, This is a dance of unusual nature which was,arranged by Han- nelore who is considered by many the greatest dancer in Europe. In the Picture she presents some of the dance creations which have won her fame throughout Europe and recently in New York, potion SASSI GREAT NORTH SCREENED AT THE WYOMING “Jan of the Big Snows” Is Title of Vivid Picture of Hudson Bay Country No more tremendous pivduction of the Hudson Bay country could be Produced than “Jan of the Big Snows” which opens an engagement at the Wyoming theater this after- noon, “Jan of the Big Snows” tells the story of a woman who braved the northern wilds for the things that she held dear and who came out success- ful at last in the better things that are found there. It is based on James Oliver Curwood’s famous story and for that reason will appeal to Curwood readers as well as to regular theater- ers are found but seldom, the saloons where the rougher inhabitants con- vene, all these and much more are brought out in the production. Strug- gle is the soul of the picture, struggle of the higher against the lower in man, struggle» of physical force against other physical force, ‘The management of the Wyoming feels that it is indeed fortunate in securing this picture, one of Cun wood’s greatest stories. ASPIRIN | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Beyer product prescribed by physicians over twenty. two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain “Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Continuens—1 to bahar TODAY AND TOMORROW Everybody enjoys snow Beenes in the summer— . this picture has them. President Herding went to Alaska to get cool— you can come to the Wyo- ming. Also 2-Part Comedy “HOLD ON” ee ev At the Rialto. At the America. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—T.| Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Roy Barnes and Seena Owens in “The| day and Thursday—‘“Enemies of Go-Getter”; Fables and Kinogram| Women," by Vicente Blauco Ibanez, News. with Lionel Barrymore and Alma) ‘Wednesday—May Allison in “The| Rubens; Fox News; also “Topics of! Woman Who Fooled Herself"; Screen} the Day" on Tuesday, Wednesday Snapshots; Pollard comedy. | and Thursday. : Thursday and Friday—Mary Miles! Friday and Saturday—Dustin Far-| Minter in “The Trail of the Lonesome} num in “The Buster,; “The Kid Pine"; Christie comedy, “Take Your) Bronco,” Sunshine comedy; Fox Choice”; Pathe News. News. Saturday—Starting of “The Ne’er! —-— Do Well,” with Thomas Meighan, | At the Wyoming, | |} Today and Monday—‘“Jan of the| At the Iris. Big Snows," from James Oliver Cur-| Sunday only—Harold Lloyd in “The; wood’'s famous story and book; also| Sailor-Made Man"; “The Half-Breed,"| two part comedy, “Hold On" and feature photoplay. | News Reel. | Monday and Tuesday—“Souls fer) Tuesday and Wednesday—“Forgpt-| Sale,” comedy-drama of Hollywood; ten Law.” and comedy, “Horse “One Stormy Night,” a comedy. | Tears” and International News Reel. | Wednesday and Thursday—‘“Love’s) Thursday and Friday—'Will Ho Redemption,” with Norma Talmadge; Conquer Dempsey,” with Louis Firpo, | “His Only Father," Harold Lioyd also “Outlaws of the Sea” and comedy. | comedy. Friday and Saturday—Jeckie, Saturday only—‘Canville,” a story Coogan in “Daddy”; “Torchy and that millions now read; also Buster Orange Blossoms,” Torchy comedy. | Keaton comedy. FORGOTTEN LAW POWERFUL FILMI WITH WIDESPREAD APPEAL A powerful dramatic photoplay based on a novel of wide- spread appeal is “The Forgotten Law,” the Metro photoplay which is stheduled for presentation on Tuesday and Wednes-| day at the Wyoming theater. In its narrative form it aroused | heated discussion, leading finally to the repeal of a law which! worked terrible hardships on womankind. As a photoplay | the dramatic emphasis is even moto! duced under the personal supervision pronounced, and the motion picture| of Max Graf. It was sdapted by 1s one of the strongest attractions of Joseph F. Poland, from Caroline Ab-| its kind in several seasons, bott Stanley's novel, “A Modern| The title of the photoplay refers to| Madonna.” It was directed by James an ancient law, carried on the stat-| W. Horne. Photography is by John utes of many states in this country, Stumar. this comedy the atmospheric tone ot | ® feature. Huge exterior and interior sets of tho Maharajah's palace were | erected. An Oriental street and its bazaars contains a wealth of detail. The battleship scenes were taken aboard the U. 8. 8, Frederick, and the navy atmosphere is‘ perfect. To point out every detail would con- Sume a volume. Let it be sald that Lioyd is a rich idler who is advised by the girl's father to go to work if ho is serious regarding matrimony. Hila efforts at a recruiting station are ek-| ceedingly funny, but it is his duties on board ship that make the audience hilarious. ‘The ship reaches an Oriental port! ‘and the sailors get shore leave, Here y gets in a gippy punch.| gone ashore from and the plot takes, ing her from ae har-| is own hide from the harajah. te Man” starts with » laugh and every laugh that follows gets louder heartier and happier until the final fadeout which is a knock- plece of business, FEUD IS BASIS OF ‘LONESOME PINE’ PICTURE June Tolliver, eighteen and strik- ingly pretty believed her sweetheart had been killed. She was a aimple girl em out of the Cumberland mountains in Ken- tucky and had fallen in live with John Hale, a coal mining engineer and officer of the law. He risked his life in an effort to stop a feud that had endured for yeara between two clans, the Fallns and thé Tollivers, of the Kentucky Tennessee Cumberland mountains. Just as she is on the point of swooming and had accused her dwn ives of killing the man she loved, it develops that Hale although badly wounded, is still alive This situation strikes home @ most dramatic olimix in “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” a Paramount pie- ture starring Mary Miles Minter Jwhich will be shown at the Rialto the- atre next Thursday and Friday. Miss Minter, as June Tolltever, is the girl in this film mountain story. which enabled a father to will away FR Se his child from its own mother, to pro- manner he himself desired. The cruelty of the separation between “A Sailor Made Man” furls Four Reels of Joy at mother and child brought about through the operation of this ruthless Iris Theater Today law is shown in all its tragic possi- bilities in this motion picture. A bit- ter quarrel, caused by the father him- self, has a sudden culmination in the man’s mysterious deathx Unknown to the wife, the erring man has pro- vided that their child be educated at the home of his bother, who can see nothing but evil in the innocent wife. Presentation of conclusive evidence successfully unites the separated! «on, for the'life ofa saflor!” isthe | family, and the surviving brother/way Harold Lioyd makes you feel learns that he has been wrong in his|arter you've laughed yourself weak | persecution of his brother's widow. {ana foolish over his amazing comedy | A fine cast of film favorites 1s seen/a¢ the bounding deep, “A Sallor-Mado in this Max Graf production, includ-!yfan,"" which unfurls four reels of ing Milton Sills, Jack Mulhall and/joy on the Iris theater screen toCay Cleo Ridgely. only. “Tne Forgotten Law” was Un-)| pro-_A snug sitm has been spent to givo ers. As John Hale, whose duty it was to bring law into the Cumberlands and |to enforce it, Antonio Moreno, leat- ing man, makes a powerful and ex- good looking hero and ‘orrencd, also featured has a ng character role. The scene described is but one of ny mcments of suspense and ro- |maneo that go to make ‘The Trail of |the Lonesome Pine” one of the finest photoplays ever flashed on the screen. None of the beauty of the seutk has been overlooked by Charles Maigne, ceedin: Erne |who directed Miss Minter in this plo- ture. In addition the deep hatred and bitter revenge that dwelt in the hearts of members of feudal clan cf the Southland during the years following the Civil War can almost be felt as it is carried to the screen by such well known actors as Ernest Torrence, Cullen, Tate, Edwin Brady and oth- —7 ‘“yitd COSMOPOLITAN, CORPORATION PLR ES.E.NaTS) ‘The. A.COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION Tere’s a high-geared | ix-cylinder lover for oul Starting with! iothing but his nerve, vinning a million-dollar “ ‘irl and job. In a ro- nance that sizzles. From the story ); Peter B. Kyne Cast includes T, Roy Barnes, Seena Owen, Wm, Norris, Tom Lewis and Louis Wolheim. Scenario by John Lynch Directed by E. H. Griffith Also Comedy and Fables RIALT Finest Entertainment Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 TODAY,. TOMORROW and TUESDAY Netto Viadies Onmphestia O THEGO-GETTER THRILLING FILM OF KYNE STORY There is much that ts uniq latest Paramount-Cosmopolitan production, ‘‘The Go-Getter,” which was shown with great last evenin: T. Roy Barnes, in the leading role of Bill Peck, « war “vet’’ working for the Ricks lumber company, has a hard time PORTO RICO BACKGROUND OF TROPIC PHOTODRAMA Young Pennington Was Always quarreling with his old gtandfather— it needed only a woman to arouse them to real fighting. And bo Eva Lee beautiful blonde American girl whose Golden Helmet Dance was the sensation of the tropics found herself obliged to do a little arousing, as well as a little dancing. May Allison is the fair distruber in the already distrubed household of the Penningtons and the Casablancas, where the old Spanish grandfather is out of sympathy with the Ameri¢an ideas of his Yale educated grandson What the disturbance was all about why, and its outcome is told in “The Woman Who Fooled Herself.” a ro: mantic drama writtén dy Charles A Logue, produced in Porto Rico by Ed. ward A. MacManus and will be pre: sented by Associated Exhibitors at the Rialto Theater Wednesday with May Allison cofeatured with her hus: band, Robert E) imams Bed bug juice. jusrenteed to kill ail vermin; will not s:a'n bed“ clot! tng. Apco Products Co. Phone 286 News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom FRANTZ SHOP TO OPEN NEW SHOP TUESDAY No Formal Opening of Beauti- ful Store Next Rialto, But Souvenirs to Be Distributed AT RIALTO ue and thrilling about the success at the Rialto theater The Frantz Shoppe will be in its new location next td the Rialto thea- getting re-estabilshed after his diss |t¢r building on Hast Second street charge from the army, but “the onty| Tuesday. Monday will be consumed girl in the world” artives in time ¢a|!" moving thé goods from the old lo- noo that her father takes oare of| Cation on South Cenver and for that him. Naturally Bill falis in love with | reason the old atore will be closed and Mary (Seena Owen) at firat aight, and} Will not be opened up again. what paces he doesn't have to go} Tho opening of the Frantz Shoppe through to satisfy her fathér that héi Tuesday will not be formal since there is worthy of her aren't mentioning | ate many things yet to be done to the The original story, by Peter B.| new building, but souvenira will be Kyne, 1% especially suited for the| distributed to the ladies whe visit the screen, and in writing the scenario| establishment. John Lynch has brought out to per| Tho building has yet to be com- fection all of its finé points, Along] pleted by the addition of a marquis with Mr. Barnes and Miss Owen, Wil-|in front and of a nwmber of fixtures liam Norris, Tom Lewis and Louls/for the interlor. It will be completed Wolheim are featured players. from the standpoint of service how- —_—_———— ever and the wants of all patrons will be supplied with the same attention to courtesy and promptness that the management has given at the old The new Chandler with the Pikes Peak motor will give you a new mo- toring sensation. Commencing Monday, July 23 the price of the Merchants’ Lunch at the restaurants listed below The simplest way to end acorn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. ‘A magnificent drama by the author of ‘The Ses SSG Four Horse- men,’ photo- if graphed in LA Paris, Nice a and Monte ; Carlo. Wy vicent LIONEL BARRY’ pease pty daly : A.C Disteiboted Shows Begin At: 1, 3, 10¢ a : TODAY—MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY One of the Most Gorgeous Photoplays of All Times THE MOTION PICTURE SENSATION OF THE YEAR Scenario & JOHN LYNCH, Will Be Raised From 40c to 50c This increase in price is made compulsory on account of increased overhead expense. Patrons will find that our Merchants’ Lunch will be bigger and better than ever. Manhattan Cafe Wray’s Cafe Grill Cafe A and F Cafe GUARANTEED COOL TODAY ONLY; Harold Lloyd IN HIS FOUR REEL FEATURE COMEDY, WE Ss SESS > rr Sailor’ Made And Another Six Reel Feature OLIVER MOROSCO’S “THE HALF BREED” 10c & 2Oc The romance of Europe's most beautiful woman and a mad, pleasure- loving Prince of Russia. ond ALMA RUBENS Settinga hg JOSEPH URBATE » eet 5, 7 and 9 nd 40c