Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1923, Page 17

yg 4ed SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923. Theatricals MAE MARSH BACK IN THE MOVIES Motion picture patrons of Eng: phan girl and Novello will be seen land will very likely find in D, W. Griffith's new production, “The White Rose,” a more or less British effort in view of the fact that the two leading roles are essayed by Ivor Novello and Miss Mae Marsh. The latter has been working in Eng- lish films for some time before re- turning to the Griffith banner, Just before sailing from London to rejoin Mr. Griffith and appear in his new work, Miss Marsh had com- pleted in England two pictures “Paddy-the-Next-Best-Thing,” and another. Novello is well-known on the London stage, in English films and as e@ writer of songs and mu- sical comedie: Miss Marsh essays in “The White Rose,” a United Artists releace booked for next Tueday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday at the America theater, the role of an or- as the son of a wealthy Southern family. Novello’s characterization has to do with a youth who {s sent into the ministry by his people and far away from the girl he loves. Particular attention has been pald by Mr. Griffith to the scenfo or photographic settings for the ep!- sodes of this new work. He traveled all through the southern part of the United States to obtain proper at- mosphere, specimens of architecture and tangled old estate gardens that are rare in other sections. In additfon to Mr. Novello and Mae Marsh there will be seen in leading roles Miss Carol Dempster, Charles Emmet Mack, Neil Hamil- ton, Lucille La Verne, Porter Strong, Erville Alderson, Herbert Sutch and others. Prince Lei Loni, Hawaiian tenor, will be featured on the same bill. “SILENT PARTNER’ AT RIALTO WINS APPROVAL OF AUDIENCE production, “The Silent Partner,” with Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore and Robert Edeson—a very powerful drama—comes to the Rialto for three days starting today. Miss Joy, as Lisa Coburn, finds that her husband fs speculating in the stock market and tells him that as long as he wins she will stick by him, but when he loses he loses her —this, not because she does not love him, but rather, to save him from himself, because the young wife has seen a sad example in a friend, a successful young man, who gave up a good position to speculate, only to meet with disaster, Coburn is successful, and Lisa takes advantage of this by making him give her much money for ex- pensive gowns, pearls and the like. But instead of spending the money, Lisa deposits it in a bank. Thus when the crash comes she is pre- pared. All goes well until, through acci- dent, Coburn comes upon all the evi- dence of his wife's evident duplicity in her writing desk, He will not listen to her xplanation and leaves —only to be reunited with his wife when both confess their mutual shortcomings, Playing in support of the principals is a cast of promi- nent screen artists which includes Robert Schable, Patterson Dial, BH, H, Calvert, Maude. Wayne, Bess Flowers, Lura Anson, Bert Wood. ruff and Robert Grey. Charles Maigne directed the picture while Walter Griftin did the photography. FRITZI BRUNETTE IS NEW LEADING LADY Fritzi Brunette appears as lead- ing woman in the cast of Jack Holt’s latest Paramount star pic- ture, “While Satan Sleeps,’ based on a story by Peter B. Kyne, which will bo shown at the Iris theater Monday and Tuesday. Joseph Hena- bery, who directed Mr. Holt in “The Call of the North,” and “The Man Unconquerable," was the director. Mr. Henabery also directed this star when appeared with Bebe Daniels in Grande.” Fritzi Brunette is o brunette in complexion as well as by name and is a Georgia girl. Her previous ap- pearance in Paramount pictures was in Hugh Ford's picture, “The Wo- man Thou Gavest Me.” She has Played important roles with many of the largest companies and is re garded as one of the cleverest and most attractive actresses on the creen. “North of the Rio TWO TRUCK LOADS OF! BOOKS - 75,000 - IN LIBRARY OF “ONLY og” Two motor trucks were required to transport 75,000 books, the largest individual order ever filled, to the Famous Players-Lasky studio at Hollywood, Cal., where they became an integral part of a college library that serves as the setting for im- portant scenes in “Only 38,” Wil- Mam de Mille’s new Paramount pro- duction, featuring May McAvoy, Lois Wilson, Eliott Dexter and George Fawcett, which will be dis: played at the Rialto thater for three days, beginning nmexc Wednesday. An entire book store on Main street and a good part of another on Seventh avenue in Los Angeles were drained to supply the books necessary to fill eighty-elght shelves in the library with a total of 9,000 square feet of space. Eight men spent two hours re- moving the books from the trucks. ‘Two more men were seven hours putting them on the shelves. Their total value is $40,000. Tho largest book of the 75,000 is a Narrative and Critical History of America. It has 8,000 pages and is 18 inches long by 10 inches in width. ‘Tho smallest book was a selection of Tennyson's poems. It is 4 inches by 2 inches and contains 18 pages. Miss Wilson, who read a great deal, spent hours golng over the volumes and was rewarded with an almost priceless find—an old volume of Charles Dickens’ works, a valu- able book, which she purchased for almost nothing. The entire assortment had to be chosen by the property department, under Mr. de Mille's supervision, with the utmost care, since certain bindings, because of their colors, have poor photographic value. ai He Sicee at FARNUM HERE IN ‘THE GRAIL’ Dustin Farnum in his new pic: ture, “The Grail," starts at the America today for a two-day run. “The Grail’ is a true to life story of a ranger. On the same program is a two-part comedy featuring Tom Daily and others, the title is, “The ; Y YOMIN Everybody's Te Ho Ease Whaskee” TODAY AND MONDAY HOOT GIBSON —IN— “RIDIN’ WILD” With Plenty of Action and Thrills. A Regular Gibson Picture. —ALSO— “HIGH KICKERS” and NEWS 10¢ and 30c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE TOWN SCANDAL” —AND— “FIGHTING BLOOD” Vaudeville : Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE FIVE. News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom PRINCE LEI LANI ON BILL WITH Starting Tuesday, Rose,” starring Mae “The White Rose” pulse of real life A story as big yourself and the world. live the story. The America has also secured for one wee and phonograph artist, late of the Bird of Paradise quintette, weeks engagement at the Colorado Theater New York, and Grauman’s, Los Angeles. D. W. GRIFFITH’S “WHITE ROSE” You forget the theater and the screen. the America Theater will offer D. W. Griffith’s latest production “The wie farsh and Ivor Novello, the handsome English actor. is a love story of a boy and a girl, alert and stinging with the high pounding as a woman's love—and her fall. It makes you forget—forget forget the pictured players. You starting Tuesday, Prince Lei Lani, Hawailan tenor The Prince. has just closed a three in Denver, He has played such theaters as the Capital, Wyoming Theater Sunday and Monday—Hoot Gtbeon | in “Ridin' Wild" and two comedies. Tuesday and Wednesday—G!adys| Walton in “The Town Scandal” and| the last round “Fighting Blood"| Commerce, who recently returned from an investigation of automotive wall of Canton, which looked not un- markets in the Orient. The late city like a section of the Great Wall of China, now serves as top surface for 28 miles of fine highway over which motor buses and motor cars are running. Reeves Will Talk On Future of Bus TR) Sunday only — “Snowdrift,” star- ring Buck Jones. Toonerville Topics. Monday and Tuesday—'‘Tempta- tion,” with Bryant Washburn, Eva Novak and June Elvidge. “Circus Thursday and Friday Roy Stewart Days," Campbell Kid and Alnmal in “Burning Words” and Buster Comedy. Keaton. Also No. 8, “Oregon Trail.”| Wednesday and Thursday—“En- Starting Saturday—Mrs. Wallace| vironment," with Milton Sills and| 4... . Reid fh “Human Wreckage” and/Alice Lake. “Torchy's Feud.” uture) possibilities | of) bos, trans comedy, “Sing Sing.” | ——$——__ Mothers Often Too Loving For Boy’s Good “Sarsaparilla—yes, for me." The young man who spoke was the center of a dozen roughnecks of the town who wereenjoying the frults of a bootleggera concession. They watched him. He tasted the oe that’s enough portation will be presented by Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, in his address “Co-ord! nation of Hlectrio Railway and Bus Transportation" before the Amert- can Electrio Raflway Association, at Atlantic City, October 9. Friday and Saturday—‘The Jack Rider.” “Mile a Minute Mary, Christie comedy. “On the Fire, Harold Lloyd comedy. AMERICA. Sunday and Monday—"The Grail,” with Dustin Farnum. “The Ex- |“) : Dustin ; More than 100 electric railw: a Fox Sunshine comdey. companies are now using about 950 x D 5 b 8 @ ie v' ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday ;2US°S in auxiliary bus service, and Friday—"The White Rose,” D. W. Griffith's latest masterpiece. |Prince Let Lani, famous Hawaiian |tenor, formerly of Bird of Paradise quintette, in person. Pathe News |and Topics of the Day. Starting Saturday for three days —‘Pioneer Trails," a drama of the early west and those who ventured forth into the prairies and moun- TODAY ONLY ‘sarsaperilla.” It was whisky. tains to meet danger and death, He set it down and looked eround.|starring Cullen Landis and Alice A chorus of laughs met his action.|Calhoun. Prince Lei Lani, famous “You wait, he said through|Hawailan tenor, in person. Fox CHARI ES gritted teeth to the gang leader. |News. “I'l get even with you some day. eee “Oh, Perthy!" quoth the rough Rialto JONES one in a raucous Usp. Cyril Henderson strode out the door and went home. He sat on a tree stump, and as a little nigger boy listened told how he would beat up all the hard dolled jokesters. He awoke from his dream and found that he was clutching the little nig- ger’s neck and the latter was shrilly yelling. Loosed, the kid ran like greased Mghtning across the| fields to his mammy’s knee. The story of “Ridin' Wild,” a] Universal screen drama starring| Edward (Hoot) Gibson at the Wyo- ming theater today and Monday is the story of many another “coward” the story of a boy who did too much to please a mother who asked too much. He wasn’t allowed to Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Leatrice Joy and Owen Moore in “The Silent Partner". DeHaven Comedy, Kinogram News. IN——. ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Lois Wilson, Elliott Dexter, May McAvoy in “Only 38,” Saturday—Starting the big fea- ture picture, “Salomy Jani TEARING DOWN WALLS TO BUILD MOTOR ACAD Tearing down city walls to make a highway for motor vehicles !s no “SNOWDRIFT” —ALSO— “TOONERVILLE TOPICS” ALWAYS 10c and 20c grow up into real manhood, Sah ebay Tribune Want Ads being. results. longer an {dea in China; it is | fact, says Trade Commissioner Wil-! liam I, Irvine, of the Department of CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER TODAY FAREWELL PERFORMANCES SWEET, PECK AND THEIR COMPANY OF 16-—-PEOPLE—-16 PRESENTING ‘A Pair of Sixes comedy filled with hilarity and laughter. 8-——SPECIALTIES--. AND THE HARMONY TRIO A smashing Also the West First, Off Center Feature Picture “A LION’S MOUSE.” Admission 10c and 40c SPECIAL oMILE GED IN FILM Roy Stewart Turns Out New One in “Burning Words,” Wyoming. Roy Stewart, hero of western screen plays, had to learn a new smiling angle in his latest Universal feature, “Burning Words," in which he appears at the Wyoming theater next Thursday ani Friday. Stewart says that his most natural smile Is on his right side. That ts when he smiles he show the teeth on the right side of his mouth in stead of a ll front view of all his teeth. It isn’t exactly a one-sided smile, as he smiles all over his but there's a decided angle to hi natural smile. But during the early days of tho filming of “Burning Words" he de- veloped a very severe toothache in his right eye tooth and one tooth adjoining, The teeth were found to be infected with poison oak— caught in some mountain scenes and the trouble necessitated having them packed which left rather a bad effect on Stewart's smile. In order not to lose any time in| the production Stewart promised to develop a new smile. His is of a pleasant disposition and he smiles in medicated cotton | Sweet and Peck, managers of the company, have arranged an excep- tional program for the show today and have added an extra large num- | ber of high class specialties. All the | members of the troupe will appear at their best. Sinwmg, dancing and | comedy will make up the show. “A Pair of Sixes” has for its theme |two partners tossing dice to de- @ lot, so the boys on the set where termine which shall serve the other he was working had plenty of op-|for a certain period. The humorous portunity to jibe him about the new | situation of one man serving another left-handed smile. of equal station, especially when Just as he would get all set for/there {ts animosity between them, @ scene an assistant director would | gives rise to considerable opportunity ee And then Stewart | holler, “All right, Mr. Stewart. | for comedy. Give us a big, broad smile—on tho left side only. would have to shift the right handed smile he had started to the other side. | Following the performances this afternoon and evening the theater will be closed for repairs, painting jand improvements. It will be re- | opened October 14 under the manage- | ment of M. H. Todd, manager of the | alto theater. Mr. Todd promises |a high class show that will satisfy |° ‘columbia. patrons to the utmost. FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF HIGH LIFE REWE . COMPANY AT COLUMBIA { The High Life Revue company will present Its farewell performance to- Send your automotte news ta “Spark Plug.” ‘—Care Tribune. A. I, Corder CO. T. Akers CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co. Lamps irst Street day at the Columbia theater with “A|] “Acroms from Central School” Pair of Sixes,” a bill that never fails|| Phone 19937 Free Del{very to draw laughter from an audience. ALSO DeHAVEN COMEDY, “RICE AND OLD SHOES” RIALTO VESSE'LULASKY PRESENTS™A CHARLES_MAIGNE PRODUCTION “SHE SIUENT, PARTNE with Leatrice Jo Owen’ Moore Robert Edeson TVES! Here’s the drama of your own life! Husbands! See the silent part wives play in men’s careers! It’s from the great Saturday Even- ing Post serial by Maximilian Fos- ter. The story of @ million homes and the financial problems common to all. KINOGRAMS TODAY TOMORROW, TUESDAY Shows Start 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Starting Tuesday PRINCE LEI LANI Hawaiian Tenor in Person —and— D. W. GRIFFITH'S “WHITE ROSE” FARNUM —IN— “THE GRAIL” A picture with stirring action The hero is a Ranger who places nothing above duty -—Also— TWO PART COMEDY “THE EXPLORERS” JTODAY AND MONDAY 1, 2, 8:30, 5; 6:30, 8, 9.30, 10c and 40c