Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 17

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1923 PAGE SEVEN. Theatricals :-: Vaudeville : TOMMIXTN LONE STAR RANGER’ (OATTRAGTION AT THE AMERICA Plot Based on Zane Grey’s Great Story of Plains Rialto Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday—Betty Compson and Conway Watchman Offers Ideal Vehicle for | mmtzz,-ote’ sane Thomas Meighan in “Homeward Banks yaya Monfe comedy— “A Cold Reception.” Pathe News, Fun from the press. America Theater Sunday and Monday—Tom Mtx tn “The Lone Star Ranger.” “The Peer of Western Actors. “The Lone Star Ranger,” the Zane SIRE Sey, in which William Fox has starred Tom Mix and which deals with oe aDorveneiow C1aee ie poenee pita yeteinien of the southwest, a e America theater today. Btorm,”" 4a 3 The Texas Rangers were organized in 1832 and bore pny Fox are = —e the brunt of the conflict when Texas separated from| Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- Mexico. Later they protected theycircus ring. I was a crack shot for|day—Edmund Lowe and Martha frontier from the Indians and since}a youngster and on getting home I| Mansfield in “The Silent Command” he Casper Sunday Cribune News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom PAINTINGS COME TO LIFE IN SUPERB PLAY AT THE RIALTO Bringing paintings to life! graphio process, whereby the speo ‘That 1s the feat Herbert Brenon | tator first sees the original painting, accomplished tn filming “The Rustle of Silk,” his initial Paramount pic- ture featuring Betty Compson and Conway Tearle, which begins a long run at the Rialto today. The producer wished to introduce & small historical retrospect into the action. /For this purpose he chose ; two of the loveliest of Fragonard’s Louls XV paintings and literally brought them to life on the screen. One of these paintings shows a beauty of the period reposing in a swing in an exquisite garden of that day; the second is called “La Lec. ture,” and pictures a young gallant of the day reading to the lady of his heart. Sunday Only—William Russell in ‘Man's Size." Al 6t. John in “Young and Dumb,” a comedy. and then this dissolves into the same Monday and Peo ple,” with an all-star cast. Our Gang in “Fire Fighters.” — Wednesday and Th Fool There Was,” with Estelle Tay- lor as the vamp. ‘Hokus Pokus” Educational comedy. “Sickem Towser,” a Harold Lioyd comedy. Friday and Saturday—Dorothy Dalton in “The Woman Who Walked Alone.” “Haunted House,” com- eay. — Si picture peopled with the actors, but Spurning Fate and man madeTerrors fora womans retaining the frame which encircled the original painting. The entire effect 1s of the people of the picture coming to life and moving on the screen, “The Rustle of Silk” ts the story of a humble daughter of the people who falls in love with a great states- man, who subsequently becomes Prime Minister of England. The girl {s the great-granddaughter of a French noblewoman, and Brenon's historical cut-backs not only add to the beauty of the picture, but are of fo value to the finished Aluminum produced tn the United States comes principally from New York, Tennessee end North Caro lina. oe RE Send your automodte news té have protected the border. tried shooting glass balls from the| Pathe News. Topics of the Day. Along in the '70's and ‘80's cattle| top of my Httle sister's head. Dad| Friday and Saturday—Buck Jones ,Whole herds| arrived as I tried to get the wood-|in ‘Hell's Hole." were stolen, So the men were|shed range against which stood sis-| Flusher’ a Sunshine comedy. You should have heard dad | News. rustling became rife. chosen for their absolute fearlessness | ter. and carried terror to the outlaws, | broadcast his heir from the shed. They were the real gun-fighting “When I broke into movies I was men of the world. @ cowpuncher geting $40 a month. Davy Crocket and other herses of] When they offered me $100, the Alamo were rangers. Capt. Mc-| thought they meant a month in- Nelly’s famous band of forty alone| stead of a week. But I'll always made 2,000 arrests besides killing} atribute my success to Buffalo Bill's many of the dangerous thieves. inspiration.” mor ac aceroer seriee| HARRY GAREY APPEARS NS GABARET DANCER IN WYOMING FEATURE @ life to which he was trained on In "Desert Driven” the splendid the plains. In a recent interview Mix told virfle drama of the west which will) be seen for the last times today at an eastern editor how he happened the Wyoming theater, Harry | to break into the movies. makes his film debut tripping the “As a boy in the southwest I saw Buffalo Bill do sharpshooting in the po a ane lle ea eae eT light fantastic in a big San Francis: co cabaret show. Although this is; WAN SIZE’ To " og . |to the rhythmical art, be! splen- William Russell Star in] is, eracstot comet carers ans Picture With Moun- tain Setting. ] relief to the highly developed dra- matic situations in “Desert Driven." The beautiful Marguerite Clayton plays the leading feminine role op- posite Carey. “The Four Fox) Wyoming Sunday—Harry Carey in “Desert| Brenon and his ecenarists devel- Driven,” oped a small play-within-a-play from Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—/these two paintings, with Betty The American Legion presents|Compson and Conway Tearle in the “Flashes of Action.” FIREFIGHTER BETS SURPRISE Thrill in Making of “Hearts Aflame.” County Forester Stuart J. Fiint- ham of Los Angeles is grateful to “Hearts Afiame,” will be at the Wyoming theatre, starting next Saturday, for one thing—so the story states—a story that has been getting many good laughs tn Holly- ‘wood, Flintham and his corps of fire fighters were on hand the night of the ataging of the big forest fire scene in the San Fernando Valley. Fiintham at first decided that this wouldn't be any different than any other fire. It would keep him up all night, just like hundreds of others he had been fighting all his life. ‘There might be a lot of pleasure in such a jaunt for a lot of movie-mad females—ho told his wife—but for a hardened old fire fighter, who preferred his sleep when he could get it to any wild moving picture stunts—it didn't look good to him. But he afterward admitted that tt gave him the surprise of his life. It was the first fire he ever enjoyed and was ever able to watch—and still get to sleep before dawn, he declared. Forbidden to talk to the girl who ° meant everything to him, how could - he overcome the barrier? Tom Four Wheel Drive Morse did not know why her father had barred him out, but he meent|CO. Has An Earth to discover. What was more, he B fai E 4 t meant to win the girl. This is a turning point in the Fox photoplay oring quipmen “Man's Size,” which will be shown at the Iris today. William Russell, nts have just been made whose popularity in outdoor roles|by which the Four Wheel Drive is widespread, is the star in this} Auto Company of Clintonville, Wii Picturization of -Wiligm McLeod] consin, have secured’from the Inter- Maine's novel of the same name.| national Earth Boring Machine Com- Alma. Bennett gives a charming por-| pany, Chicago, Illinols, the exclu- trayal of the girl in the story. The] sive rights to the sale of the Inter- film is sald to have heightened tho| national Earth Boring Machine. The dramatic values possessed by the| boring machine will be sold as extra book. ‘The cast has been specially| qquipment especially adapted for chosen to help the director to create] digging pole holes for telephone sys- tensely powerful situation, ‘en-| tems, telegraph lines, electric car hanced by the realism of the actors'| tines and municipal work, performance, 'The power for operating the ma- The settings are in the Canadian|chine is supplied from the FWD Rockies among pleturesque scenes] truck by means of power take-off whose beauty will be transmuted/ shaft, The engine develops suffi- by the skill of George Schnelder-| cient power to carry all excess load man; @ camerman to whom the/ caused by the auger wherever ex- critics have already given their ful | treme soil conditions are encounter- meed of praise for his photographi | eq, excellence in “The Village Black] ‘The frame of the earth boring omith it Es machine is rotably attached on a turn table, which makes {t possible to bore holes on either side, or at the rear of the truck. For boring in- clined holes the tower may be tilted to any angle desired. Standard machines will bore holes ‘ from two to thirty inches in diam- eter and up to eight feet deep. For The High Life Revues, the new|sreater depth extensions of auger eempany which will appeer at the| Shafts are employed. T&e machine Columbia theater for an indefinite|can be quickly detached from the engagement, arrived in Casper yes‘| "WD truck thus leaving the truck terday under the supervision of| for other purposes, . Sweet and Peck, old hands at the| The Earth boring machine raises entertainment game who know how| and sets the poles as well as digging to prepare a show that Columbia] the holes, requiring on an averege audiences will enjoy and approve of.| of only eight minutes to dig @ hole ‘The company comes direct from|and set a forty-five foot pole. Chicago, according to announce- ment, and is as full of talent as the proverbial dog is of flecs. Sweet and Peck have decided that their first show shall be “The Fixer.” It im one of the funniest tabloids being given in various parts of the coun- try this season and in the hands of the new Columbia troupe, well one @an always rest assured that there are laughs coming. The High Life Revues have among them feature entertainers such as the Mephis syncbpators, Miss Marjorie Vaugh and Dolly Grey. Miss Vaugh is a talented hlues singer, while Miss Grey is a soubrette. New ‘Advertising Stunt Pulled For Famous War Film A unique advertising stunt for the five reel war picture, “Flashes ef Action,” which is to be shown at the Wyoming theatre tomor- row, Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘was employed yesterday afternoon by the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion. The pic- ture, a government reel, is being put on by the legion. A truck on which «4 wrecked airplane was loaded | paraded through the downtown streets advertising the picture, It brought back to the ex-service | men scenes of the front line | trenches and in a vivid manner described the horrors of war in the air. The picture to be ehown tomor- row gives closeups of the actus! front line fighting and hows many of the western divisions as they went over the top. ‘A Herbert Brenon Production and ANNA WITH BETTY COMPSON CONWAY TEARLE “This fire was the real thing,” he told Barker when everything was over but developing the film. “I've seen hundreds of forest fires; some were just scrub stuff, end others swept ten thousand acres of timber almost clean, so that I can say without egotism that I know the forest fire catastrophe in all its stages. You certainly staged a great It was a daring proposition, and you certainly got something well worth seeing.” “Hearts Aflame,” a Metro picture, was produced for Louis B. Mayer. It was edapted from the novel, “Timber,” by Harold Titus. BIG DANCE AT POWDER RIVER, SEPT. 15 Ladies Bring Cake or Sandwiches Admission $1.00 Cumming’s Music From O THEATER to Women ‘tsRustle of Silk A Paramount Picture Q. NILSSON County Forester Finds Reginald Barker, whose production, || Cameo Comedy, “MOVING” chief roles. Every deta!l of both pictures was exactly reproduced be- fore the camera, including the for- mal garden and the lavish costumes. To carry out the illusion of bring- ing the paintings to life, the camera man resorted to an intricate photo. JLES Cure Medical ete a Thursday and Friday—Hoeot Gib- son in ‘“‘Kindled Courage, Also “Oregon Trail’ and Buster Keaton. Starting Saturday—Reginald Bar- latest ker’s production ‘Hearts Qrse, 20, Feerm experience in treating Rectal Di sea ' with @ positive knowledge of what We positively cure every case we eccept oF gout you a cent. As proot—wo offer, th Bames and addresses of over 2.500 cured patients who Fecommendations to thelr friends brings us’ three ness, fourths of our b ou have Rectal Trouble, “Piles Oured sti) tredieel It FREE BOOK wriss,.ocs, Hud ‘Slegttt Soom C58 aS anu ov Een | with valuable information and helpful advice, Drs. Bowers and Ramsdell iss3"{iui® Gants vere wr verybody’s Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY The Picture Different An absolutely DIFFERENT western photodrama —a Western so much better than the average that it is truly a super production! You'll get the thrill of your life out of it—it‘s one solid hour of exciting action, sensational drama and bristling romance. If you like red-blooded pictures you'll go wild over this one, SEE IT! 10c——_——-40c [SSAUIIOTTTT ASAT TT 22 NSA NSA) VST] In Addition KINOGRAMS THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA OF SIX Shows Start: 1, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45, 9:30 * Piles Cause Nervousness and Destroy Health rayne ZANE GREY’S TENSE DRAMA OF A WHIRLPOOL OF WES TO THE SCREEN BY TOM MIX AS HIS LATEST TRIUMPH. Also “THE RAINSTORM” FOX Imperial Comedy and FOX NEWS SHOWS AT 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6.30, 8, AND 9:30 ERN AUDACITY BROUGHT Children 10c ’ it , ' TODAY ONLY WILLIAM RUSSELL “MAN’S SIZE” Also AL ST. JOHN IN “YOUNG AND DUMB” Continuous 1 to 11 CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER STARTING TODAY Sweet and Peck PRESENTING THEIR NEW COMPANY THE HIGH LIFE REVUES —IN— “The Fixer” Featuring the Memphis Synocopators—Marjorile Vaughan, “The Girl With the Blues;"” Dolly Gray, » dainty soubrette. THE ENTIRE COMPANY COMES DIRECT FROM CHICAGO Also The Big Feature Picture “A CERTAIN RICH MAN” West First Off Center St. Matinees 10c and 40e Saturdays TEE LTRS AT