Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 5

—_—___ |_w A — IF FaeseenearPeatecnv oe 2 — mee es SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 23 FIRST FILMS OF GOLE CHEEK WRECK WILL BE SHOWN AT THE AMERICA The first moving pictures of the Cole Creek wreck to be shown in Casper will be flashed on the screen at the America theater Sunday. These pictures were taken by George Stewart, manager of the Bishop-Cass theaters in Casper, act- ing for the International News. Mr. Stewart was on the ground in a very short time after the tragedy that sent 50 passengers to their death and he was able to get some very vivid scenes while the water was still at its helght, Persons who were unable to reach the scene of the disaster until after the weather had cleared up suffi- ciently to allow the passage of cars over the roads, those who were never at the scene at all, and those who completed a weary vigil throughout.the whole follow-up of the tragedy will want to see these pictures. COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE LAST TIMES TONIGHT The five acts of Orpheum vaude- ville which have been playing at the Columbia theater will be staged at that place for the last times today, Lucille and Vernon, Frank Rooney, Merrill Brothers, Arch Woody and Sing Ling Foo, will make their last bow to the Casper public this eve- ning. Judging from the attendance at the Columbia all week, it Is rea sonable to suppose that the theater will be crowded again tonight wh these puzzling, humorous, and en- tertaining acts are staged. “Peaceful Peters” with William Fairbanks in the leading role is the feature photoplay which is being shown for the last times also. It ia taken from W. C. Tuttle's story “Peaceful” which appeared in “Short Stories.” Starting tomorrow the Columbia will offer five new acts of vaudeville Billy Knight's roosters will be ex: hibited in an act “Fowl Play.” There are 15 of these educated bantam roosters. Fred and Al Smith are gymnasts who have some new things in their line to offer. Frances Dougherty ts a singing comedienne. Kneeland and Powers appear in “Snappy Moments.” Berger and Seaman have an act called “A Western Union Flirta- tion.” THE 1923 SENSATION A Story of the Most Mysterious of All “Trifling Women” Every Man Should See— —Every Woman Will No Children Under 16 STARTING SUNDAY “WAN STREET” OPENS AT THE AINLTO WITH AL-STAR CAST. MONDAY “Main Street,” the screen adapta- tion of Sinclair Lewis’ novel of small town life and manners, is starting at the Riaito theater to- day with & cast of the first magni-! tude composed of actors who have| already won a reputation in the screen world. The cast ts an all-star one headed | by Florence Vidor and Monte Blue. They are supported by Harry Myers, Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda, Robert Gordon and Josephine Crowell. Florence Vidor assumes the part| of Carrol Kennicott, the leading character in this novel. Monte Blue is entrusted with the {mport-| ant part of Dr. Kennicott, the hus- band who comes in fcr a share of| the reform ideas and who has to protect Carol from the malice of her neighbors. “Main Street” ts a Warner Broth- ers classic vf the screen. The dl- rector, himself a main street product, throughout the filming of the picture aimed to reproduce atmosphere of the story without losing any of the dramatic pos- sibilities, “PLAYING IT WILD” ~ LAST TIMES TODAY William Duncan, famous for his portrayal of rugged Western heroes. never has been seen to better ad- vantage than in “Playing It Wild.” which will be shown at the Iris theater today for the last times. ‘The story was written especially for Mr. Duncan and his co-star, Edith Johnson, by C. Graham Baker editor-in-chief of Vitagraph, and provides these splendid portrayers of rugged Western life an oppor- tunity to show another angle of their work, comedy. Mr, Duncan's roles usually have been of the ex- tremely strenuous order, and there has been little time or room for scenes in light vein, Mr. Baker, however, has introduced the comedy so cleverly that it enhances the story rather than distract attention from the main themes. Duncan's followers agree that it is the best picture he has ever made. A Bishop Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Wm. Duncan —in— “PLAYING IT WILD” —also— HAROLD LLOYD —and— BEBE DANIELS “Look Out Below” —and— Mermaid Comedy “HIGH POWER” A MOUNTAINOUS PRODUCTION—STORMS OF LAUGHTER—CONVULSIVE HUMOR Shows Start: 12:30—2:20—4:10—6:00—7:40—9:30 DOMESTIC VAMPS BEST, (TRIFLING WOMEN’ SHOW Shouters for the excellence of | American products will have the challenge issued Marr, in Ho!lywood. This young actress, becoming ta- mous as a cellulo!a siren at an al- most breathless pace, is not telling| the world, but asking !t. | “Why regard vampires as one does ginger a'e: preferring the tmported to the domestic?" Miss La Marr has in mind not the} individual playing of the vamp, but the type the public insists upon. “Why,” she asked a reporter at| the Metro studios in Hollywood this week, “must the vampire claim Cairo, Egypt, as her home town in- stead of Cairo, Tlinots? Tt has al- Ways seemed to me that the percent- age of vamping ability is as high in Podunk as {t is in Paris." by Barbara La “Why was Miss La Marr so work- ed up over American vamps?’ the reporter asked a kind property-man who overheard the conversation. “It's because she's playing the part of Zareda, the sorceress, in Rex Ingram’s production for Metro, “Trifiing Women." Some one let slip the remark that the best vamps are not developed in this country and Miss La Marr naturally, felt called upon to defend the domestic variety. Certainly after seeing her enact the ro’e of Zareda in this Metro picture, I'll say that there isn't a single for- eign woman who can hold a candle to her.” “Trifling Women,” was written adapted and directed by Rex In- gram, and starts at the Wyoming theater Sunday. “RED LIGHTS” HOLDS THRILLS AND MYSTERY Red lights that flashed out of the darkness of the night and gave warning of approaching danger and death were enough to tear the nerves of the girl who had just found that she was heiress to mii- YOMING TODAY ONLY BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Masterpiece FLIRT —a THE JAPAN EARTHQUAKE DISASTER THE STORY IN FULL —and— “OREGON TRAIL” 10c—__————-30¢ 10¢e AND 20¢ “Sheridan 20 Miles Away” of Cedar Creek will be held next’ year when “Sheridan's Ride” will live again in Virginia. Of the 60,000 soldiers taking part in the battle saved from @ Union rout by the great ride, several thousand still live. Photo shows Whito Oaks, Sheridan's headquarters at Cedar Creek. lions. Had it not been that she had a friend who was able to obtain the services of an ultra modern criminal expert, to-wit, a crime de- flector, fortune might have gone wrong with this heroine whose role is taken by Mario Prevost in “Red Lights” which’ opened yesterday at the America theater. Raymond Griffith takes the part of the crime deflector, Mr. Griffith brings to the screen an interpreta- tion of this new character that is sure to make one want to see more of him, Th eccentricities of the deflector, his peculiar habit of al- ways wanting a match and then confessing in the end that he never smokes, but merely uses this as a ruse so that he wifl have time to think, his good humor, his un- canny understanding, and his gen- eral pep, all make him a lovable character. Fans who have seen “Red Lights” are hoping that the Goldwyn studios FIRST MOTION PICTURES OF THE DISASTROUS COLE. CREEK P WRECK STARTS SUNDAY Those who were unable to be on the scene can see it on the screen. The raging water dashing over the cars, and the search after the water had receded. SATURDAY NIGHT. of all other nights In the week seems, somehow, to be one always associated with dancing; not “just dancing,” but dancing under the most pleasurable conditions and environment. TO DO THIS, ONE DANCES AT Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming's Greatest Amusement Palace” will see fit to cast Mr. Griffith in a series of such mystery photodramas as {s being shown at the America. Not the least exciting part of the film is the incident of the run-awajy car, in which are {mprisoned all the principals of the story. This car is the rear car of a fast train. The | same individual which set in motion the red lights separates this car from the rest of the train and it is sent hurtling down a long incline. It is at this point that Johnnie Walker, who bas kept somewhat In the background, gets a chance to play the hero, and to save the car. pistes elias BANK ROBBED "—— INILLINOIS |, CHARLESTON, IIL, Oct. 20—(By The Associated Press)—Bandits es- timated to have numbered 10 or 12 held up a night watchman and blew open the vault and safe of the First | National Bank of Oakland, I'inois, evrly today and escaped with $15,000 in currency and bonds, u COOLIDGE ASKS GOVERNORS 10 ENFORCE LAWS (Continued From rage One) attending the White House confer- ence in the action of the citizenship conferences, held here early in the week by leading proh'bition support- ers in declaring that the nation looks to Prosident Coelldge to assert and maintain the majority of the law. Breaking tnto the midst of this discussion of the prohibition question, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, several days ago, launchei a tig dry drive in New York and onty yesterday embarked on a cam: | paign to stop home brewing. With such developments as back- sround, there ts considerable tense- nes LAST TIMES TODAY 5—ACTS—5 Orpheum Vaudeville LUCILLE and VERNON In an entire new act ARCH WOODY With his novelties “Not Bad” MERRILL BROS. Just one thing after another FRANK ROONEY Funny songs and stories SING LING FOO He certainly is a Chinese mys man FIRST RUN PICTURES WILLIAM FAIRBANKS —in— “PEACEFUL PETERS” Full of Action EDDIE BARRY 2-Reel Comedy about the meeting with the CLAIR LEWIS Starting Today President of the governors who tn- ciude such outstanding prohibition Proponents as Governora Bryan of Nebraska, and Pinchot of Pennsy- vania, and such recognized ant!-pro- hibitionists as Governors Smith of New York and Silzer of New Jersey. een Mra. James O’Connell arrtved tn the city this morning from her jhome in New York and will vistt |here with relatives for some tima |She will be jotned here later by Mr. O'Connell who ts with the New York Giants and who fs at the present time playing exhibition games in the east. Mrs. O'Connell was for merly Miss Esther Doran. ——— Mr. and Mra. R. J. Mosher have returned from Salt Creek where they have been for some time. DHICHESTER S PILLS TRE DIAMOND BRAN} tit Fite ia tn ited metallic’ — pies sealed, wits Ribboa, IAMOND HHAND PI for known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabli years SOLD BY DRUGGISTS STARTING TOMORROW, BILLY KNIGHTS ROOSTERS In “Foul Play” 15 Educated Bantam Roosters KNEELAND and FOWERS In Snappy Moments FRANCES DOUGHERTY Singing comedian BERGER and SEAMAN In “A Western Union Flirta- on FRED and AL, SMITH Those Different Gymnasts MARIE PREVOST Tf you are fn the habit of going to the movies for a quiet nap, don’t choose the America theater until the en, ment of “Red Lights” has ended. There isn’t a yawn in the whole picture. “Red Lights” {s the greatest collection of thrills ever gathered together in eight reels, “RED LIGHTS” IT GRIPS! IT MYSTIFIES! ‘ALICE LAKE And Other Excellent Players —Also— IMPERIAL COMEDY “WHY PAY RENT” TODAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater IT BAFFLES! You'll See It, It’s Irresistible! JOHNNY .WALKER