Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 17

rs SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 Che Casper Sinvey Eroune PAGE FIVE. Theatricals AIKLTO PRESENTS 'MAINSTREET Aa FEATURE FOR THREE DAYS Yor your years,—or rather yor for 48 Palm Be 35 Sinclair Lewis had been t matermi for “Main Street," his best seller which has been adapisa for the screen, and will be shown at the Rialto theater today, Monday and Tuesday. It ig not a definition of one Main Street, but of all of them, from Syracuse to San Diego. The citizen of any town from one to 5,000 will recognize his neighbors and his own aspirations, whether his town hap- pens to be in Ohlo, in Kansas or in Montana. Sinciair Lewis’ con- tention ts that in this age of stand- ardigation—of Fords, movies, syndi- cated newspaper features, national! brands of ready-made clothes and| ready-made ideas—all or Streets are becoming amazingly and perilously alike. Mr. Lewis has observed the American scene with unusual broad- ness. During the past four and a half years Mr. Lewis has been traveling through all of the country from Main| Palm Beach to Seattle, from Los Angeles to Boston, living from one day to six months in the most diverse places. He has during these Sour yeara lived in small towns sad in Minnesota, Montana, Californ Ohio and on Cape Brea in “tie tt cities of Seattle, San apolis, St. Paul, Washington. New New York. ‘All this time he has detinitety heen making plans and notes for “Main Street." Mr. Lewis’ bei paladin, are Hkely to arouse both wi and wide antagonism. He nated that all our American life ts threat- ened by @ coma of respectable medi- ccrity; that we have shut our eyes to the eager thoughts running through Europe; that our self-satia- faction is a dangerous drug; that for all our proud “boosting,” the typical Main Street town ts in danger; and that in each town there are a few people who—often uncon- sciously—are waging a battle for beauty which is at once dramatic and incomporably more important AMERIOA THEATER Sunday and Monday— “ Lights,” @ thrilling mystery Bey from the stage success “The Rear Car" its fine cast including Marie Prevost, Johnnie Walker and Alice Lake. Also a two-part’ Imperial comedy “Why Pay Rent" and Fox News and the first motion pictures of the Cole Creek train wreck near Casper. Monday night the theater will be given over to the Women's Departmental clubs for the concert by Anne Case. » Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—“Six Days” by Eleanor Glynn author of “Three Weeks.” The featured ‘players in this picture are Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo. Pathe news and Topics of the Day wil! complete this program. Starting Sa! Fox spec- fal production, “8t, Elmo,” from the sensational book which has deen read by millions, On this program will be an “Our Gang” comedy, “July Days" and Fox News. IRIS THEATER Sunday. only—J. B. Warner and a capable supporting cast in “Danger” also Lioyd Hamilton in a two-part Monday and Tuesday—Neal Hart in “The Heart of a Texan,” also Toonerville comedy, “The Skipper's Policy.” Wednesday and Thursday—"One ‘Week of Love’ with Elaine Ham: merstein and Conway Tearle. Also Harold Lioyd in “She Loved Me Not." Friday and Saturday— Owen Moore in “Reported Missing,” and “Let Her Run," Christie comedy. At the Rialto, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Monte Blue and Florence Vidor in “Main Street." Fables and Kino- grams. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | —"Timothy’s Quest," Kate Douglas Wiggins’ great story. Mack Sennett) comedy. Fun From the Press. Saturday—Starting of Zane Grey's “To the Last Man.” WYOMING THEATER Today, Monday and Tuesday— “rifling Women,” also comedy and news reel. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) than any of the melodramatic strug-| Angeles, the city itself has seldom gles of war and finance any psychic| been used and given screen credit, mysteries. “Red Lights,” which is showing Florence Vidor and Monte Blue/at the America theater today and have the cofeatured parts in the|Monday matinee, has for fits locale film version, which {is & Warner/the city of Los Angeles and Los Brothers classic of the screen. The/ Angeles receives its screen credit in Supporting cast Is made up of Harry|the subtitles, Several night scenes Myers, Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda,|were photographed along Broadway Robert Gordon, Josephine Crowell,/and Hill streets. The Ambassador Gordgn Griffith, Otis Harlan beni hote} plays q prominent part in the Alan Hale. Harry Beaumont di-|background of the story, as does receted the production. one of the city’s office buildings and SS LOSINGELESIS See SHOWN IN FILM ent sections of the city have been substituted for scenes in Paris, Lon- Movie Setting for “Red Lights” Proves Easy; don, Tokio and other large cities of the globe. But Los Angeles as Los A Now at America. One location that Clarence Badger, Angeles has seldom been photo- graphed in a story. Often the most who directed the Goldwyn produc tion, “Red Lights," did not have to interesting things in the world ap- pear right under our nose, but we search for is the City of Los Angeles, Although seventy per cent of the motion pictures produced in the world are made in and about Los A Bishop Cass Theater TODAY ONLY J. B. Waes As Great as the Novel by | | \‘DANGER’ A thrilling, spectacular \| play of the west of wilder days, {ail to see them and seek them else-in the he ‘MAI STREET” TUESDAY Sinclair Lewis ‘All the Author’s Piercing Wit and Bold Criticism of the American Small Town foreign countries. Clarence Badger’s belief that such is the case with the movies and Los Angeles. “We-live so closé to the city that ‘We fail to recognize its value as a Jocale for our screen stories," he said. “Also we fail to see that a good drama is being enacted before us every day in the real world of this city. “Red Lights," will prove that the Calfornia city is not lacking in ma- terial for a good Grama. The Chinese, the French, the English and Easterners are just as inter- ested in the Western Metropviis as the Western Metropolis is interested in them.” —__ Passers by are wondering. Little children are asking questions. <A 1994 Chandter is mysteriosly parked unused stiowroct hints Julian J || LLOYD HAMILTON stories for Charlie Ray. —In— | || “THE EDUCATOR” ALWAYS ——— —Hooct Gibson in “Blinky,” and, “Oregon Trail," and comedy. Starting Saturday— “Drifting,"| 10c and 20c town that loved itself. ace Beery. AMERIC. STARTS TUESDAY Matinee 2:30, 4:45. Lege different gymnasts, fea- turing their original errick lift. In Snappy Moments ANOTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW COLUMBIA “HEROES OF THE STREET” Evening 7 and 9. ATTEND THE MATINEE AND AVOID STANDING AT NIGHT starring Priscilla Dean, Matt Moore! comedy “The catol an Frances DOUGHERTY Singing comedienne Cycle of Special Songs ‘ALSO A BIG PICTURE PROGRAM WESLEY BARRY HARRY MYERS ROBERT GORDON NOAH BEERY ALAN H. Also Fables and 50 Others Florence Vidor — 20. xexnicort Monte Blue .poc» xennicort LOUISE FAZENDA 8 HARLAN Loc J. KN: HALE JOSEPHINE CROWELL Shows At 12:30, 2:15, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9:30 Vaudeville :-; News of Local Offerings :-: It is}of the Liberty Garage annex. We shal] hear more from the Chandler people next week. “TO THE LAST MAN” [a COMING TO THE RIALTO The Paramount picture, “To the Last Man," produced under the personal supervision of the author, Zane Grey, comes to the Rialto theater from a five days’ run next Saturday. Lois Wilson and Rich- ard Dix are featured players, Tho strong supporting cast includes Noah Beery, Robert Edeson and Frank Campeau. —— ASK ZOUR. GRANDFATHER. TODAY TOMORROW Storms of Laughter;Convulsive Humor! Small town spss in uproarious situations, arranged for the screen by hson, the man who wrote those first famous country boy A Love Story to o Melt Your Heart “Doc” Kennicott’s great and deathless love that held the wounded and lovely Carol Kennicott to him through the bitterest depths of slander, gossip and hate that raged between the girl who loved beauty and the A Mountainous Production Not merely tremendous in its message, its story, its expose of backwoods self-satisfaction, but big in size, in settings and with A Tremendous Cast of players picked from the world of actors STARTING TODAY BERGER and SEAMAN Present ‘A Western Union Flirtation” BILLY KNIGHTS ROOSTERS in “Fowl Play” 15 Educated Bantam Roosters MONTE BANKS —IN— “OILSWELL” ‘Admission 10c, 40c dred gasps. 10c and 40c Here is the great thrill-a-minute mystery drama. of a pullman car down the side of a mountain is just one of a hun- “WHY PAY RENT” A Bishop-C You'll be thrilled from start to finish. MARIE PREVOST, JOHNNY WALKER, ALICE LAKE, RAY GRIFFITH, and DAGMAR GODOWSKY HEAD THE FINE CAST —Also— had receded. IMPERIAL COMEDY Shows at Those who were unable to get to the scene of the 1,3-5-7-9 wreck can see it on the screen. eoney AND MONDAY The mad plunge Notes of Filmdom : yy YOMIN i Beereueae’s Whanee Theatre STARTING TODAY, An unusual story, different in its conception, its theme and its treatment. TRIFLING Produced by the same directors as & directed “THE 4 HORSEMEN REX INGRAM One of Starring the Best BARBARA Things LAMAR Mr. Ingram The Beautiful has done Dancer Carries a punch and pears “Ty aatikine co deep eo int and goes through ‘a se. rest ries Poses eorterciing he Beautiful blossoming of the evil flower in the dark of gowns night and its wilting before the first pure and burning rays of sun- 4 light, latest WEIRDLY DRAMATIC EVERY MAN SHOULD SEE IT ‘AND EVERY WOMAN WILL No Children Under Sixteen COMEDY AND NEWS REEL ass Theater SCOOP! Starting Today at the America FIRST MOTION PICTURES OF COLE CREEK TRAIN WRECK The terrible catastrophe that took the lives of over forty persons near .asper. The raging torrent that took out the bridge, taken shortly after sun-up in a driving rain and sleet. The searchers at work after the flood waters Photographed by G. R. Stewart a ‘Ss cr ot or sasssesseud