Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 6

mraman noman PAGE SIX Che Casper Dally Cridune TA 3 TDTHELAST MAN? T0 10 BE SHOWN AT ALTO The excellent photography of “To the Last Man," a Paramount ple-|photoplay which is playing at the| Cast sorshaern Actaris sae ot e ture, which opens a five days’ run| America theater, Elinor Glyn, author . at the Rialto theater next Saturday, and Miss Love, Warner Baxter, was done by James Howe, who made| Weeks,” tells one of her most origi. = . Production, |nal and colorful stories. It has bold ,U7a—Knott and Nigel De Bruliter, the Herbert Brenon “The Woman With Four Faces.” Mr. Howe ts a screen photographer | of ability, whose work !s well known to Paramount audiences. Richard| Dix and Lois Wilson are the featured | players in this picture directed by/ Victor Fleming. It is a really worth while photoplay. “FOLLIES OF 1909” IS LOOKED FORWARD 10 BY}: LOVERS OF GOOD SHOWS Billie Ireland's famous “Follies of 1923” 1s looked forward to just os baseball fans look forward to the world series. Theater patrons await Billie Ireland's Follies with anticipa- tion of evenings of enjoyment watch. etty girls dressed in bewitch costumes, doing the latest songs and dances to the accompaniment of marvelous music. “Oh Mable” is the opening bill which will be presented at the Columbian theater next Sunday. Mable is a dainty little miss that sings and dances with pep and ginger from the top of her pretty heed to the tips of her pretty pink toes. Helen Turner in the role of Mable with her youthfulness wins e favor. Celestine O'Neil. na, promises her very best in volce and gowns. Maudina Dunbar, not only a comedian, is an accomplished musician and proves it by displaying {t in the opening bill. Lew Newman as an eccentric comedian has few equals. Jimmy “Tiney” Brennan {s a dancer worth seeing, and Barry Dunbar holds his audience in convulsions from start to finish. Mr. Ireland appears in the cast in the opening bill in a minor part. “Oh Mable” 4s merely a review of the season's successes in the form of music, mirth, melody and pretty girls, One of the big features of the show is a travesty on the New York dramatic success, ‘Who's Wife.” It promises to be a feature never to be forgotten. The Boston Harmony Four will entertain as one of the main features of the show. aonbhodhin pi dlatels “CHAIN LIGHTNING” 15 PIGTURE AT COLUMBIA to its five acts of Columbia theater is “Chain Lightning” as In addit vaudeville th “SIXOAYS” COLORFUL STORY AT THE AMERICA In “Six Days,” the new Goldwyn of the sensational novel, “Three drama, swift action, with characters all drawn in bold relief. There are thrilling episodes and spectacular events in this screen story, which was directed for Goldwyn by Charles 3rabin, the man responsible for “Driven,” and one of the ablest di- rectors in filmdom. He has made f the Elinor Glyn story a picture that enthralls the interest from start to finish, that is entirely credible in atmosphere and in action, and real- istic in characterization. This pro- duction furthers his standing as one of the leaders in his profession and new angle on the literary inor Glyn. The story is too complicated to be told here in detail and such a telling would lessen the picturegoers' pleas: ure in seeing it unreeled. It deals with a mother's attempt to marry her daughter to a wealthy English- man for social and financial reasons, The girl meets and falls in love with the man’s son. They are married in circumstances that lead them to| expect certain death. Rescued sepa- rately, the girl is forced to marry the father and {s then claimed by his son. Suspense {s admirably main- tained; the photography is clear with many extraordinary beautiful shots and the story ia one sure to appeal to every taste. ————— AGE OLD PROBLEM OF WASTED LOVE BASIS OF FILM “ST. ELMO” She wes a girl who barterea her troth to another to satisfy her con- suming lust for his faithless frienc. And as the neighbors gazed upon her they wondered. even as do countless others, what the world is coming to. This problem strikes the fire that explodes the bomb shell of engross- ing romance and plot the new William Fore feature “St. Elmo” which comes to the America theater on Saturday for a three day run. John Gilbert plays the title role in this fm version of Augusta J Evan's famous story, a rcle eminent- ly suited to his dynamic personality. In the part of the faithless girl — | “That Old Gang of Mine” | is a rare “hold that chord” har- » picture. was ridden to wictory ¢ Han@tcap by Pegsy her sensational d entry into the race ent, succeeded in re s the family fortunes. that Red Rollins, the was scheduled to ride r , had arranged to e, she took his place ment and brought the the wire by the gin, but nevertheless to assure her father of he had risked on the in the Mic Pomeroy, w and uné xpe nal race, which fs of the most exciting See our window for Sat- urday. Wookworth 5c and 10c Store. Today and Tomorrow HOOT GIBSON In His Latest 7-Reel Special “BLINKY” monysung as only the Shannon Four cansingitona Co- lumbia Record, | A-3976 | 75¢ that popular favorite Barbara La Marr. Miss La Marr plays her “love cards” with impassioned sincerity. Following the disaster brought about by her treachery, St. Elmo, o man whose cheery fMlusions of life have turned to charred husks of bit- terness, roams the earth. Vainly he looks for @ Iittle peace. But he can’t get away from himself. Until he re turns home egain and there finds wistful little Edna Earle (played by Bessie Love) who has come to be a jcompanion to his mother. How Ecna Earle through her sin- cerity and honor guides St. Elmo's embittered soul into the Hght again leads to a climax of rare power. The two feminine leads, Mies La Marr Jerome Storm directed and Jules Furthman adapted Miss Evans’ ro- mance for the screen. TIMOTHY'S QUEST’ AT RIALTO THEATER TODAY Timothy's Quest,” the picture unique, comes to the Rinlto theater | today, and brings Kate Douglas | Wiggin's best loved story to the screen. The author of “Rebecca of | Sunnybrook Farm" embodies the| charm and heart-appeal of one in the other, the only difference being that “Timothy's Quest” has always occupied a niche of its own in her affections. It is properly described a play of the heart. It may nlso be said to have been produced by the heart. For in every detail it was generally a labor of love. Uunusual conditions are behind the presentation of ‘Timothy's Quest.” The conditions begin with & group of Maine people, many of them friends and neighbors of Kate Douglas Wiggin, who decifed to form a motion picture company and produce pictures that should show the panoramic beauties of their na- tive state, and delineate as well the quaint charm of their village life. For their first picture ‘Timothy's Quest” was the logical choice. had the additional advantage of be- ing by the author held in deepest affection by the people of Maino, the writer who had felicttously achieved in Mterature what the film company desired to do on the screen. See our window display for Sat- urday. Woolworth 5e and 10c Store. —— Silk lost in the Japanese earth- quake is estimated at 42,000 bales. e, -S A Strength piyin ey eae A For Cirls SCOTTS |: A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “ONE WEEK OF LOVE” —with— ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN CONWAY TEARLE HAROLD LLOYD BEBE DANIELS —in— “SHE LOVES ME NOT” 10c and 20c The Book Sensation that has been read by millions. Now has been made into a great motion picture —with— JOHN GILBERT—BARBARA LA MARR —and— BESSIE LOVE AMERICA STARTS SATURDAY men ag Pt ak Don’ sausea iM en and there is only one safe It | ia that ls to dissolve from an; Has Trouble Jack Walton of Oklahoma isn’ the only state executive having trouble. Gov. Walter M. Pierce oi Oregon has been threatened with Focal, i C. L. King Changes His Office Location Cc. L. King, genera’ agent for the Missour! State Life Insurance com- pany has moved his cffice to 139 East Second street, over Kaasis’ Dry Goods store. Mr, King is a candidate tok member of council from the first ward. He will be glad to have citi- zens call and discuss municipal af- fairs with him. Blach- ‘Dissolve Them sing and pinching out black- | Bas ee othe neste istae an | eo irritation. Blackhe: accumulations of dust an: eecretiong from the skin tails to wet and one that never ge them—a simple » too— om, Just get érug store about two ounces of calonite @ little thi ir natural condition. THE BIGGEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR Pope Pines for Visit to His year the Pope's health again worried | | time, in the eumimer of 1922 the Pope state is becoming dally stronger, suffered from @ bad attack of heat and the chances are increasing that| was among prostration, with occasional fainting in the near future the Pope will ro-|ettes when the little smokes wery spells, Early in the summer of this gain his full freedom of movements,! troduced into England in 1858, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923, the fleet to ero his doctors and friends, but once! more his robust physique withstood the attack, end after a couple of weeks he was well again. The Progressive elements of the Vatican have not lost the hope of again see- ing the Pope take his vacation in The possibility of a con-' Beloved Alps ROME—(By Mail to United Press.) —The Pope's recent letter to the Bishop of Annecy, eulogizing St. Bernard and naming him patron saint of the mountain climbers, has reminded the public that the two long years of seclusion inside the walls of the Vatican have not been sufficient to kill in the Pope's breast the love of life in the open. It is no secret that Plus XI. ao- cepted his election to the throne of St. Peter only as a duty imposed on him by The Almighty. A man of exuberant vitality, compelled by his duties as teacher and Ubrarian in| charge of exhausting research work| in Milan first and Rome afterwards to observe long office hours, his, only diversion was a wall of several miles at the end of his day’s work. | Mountain climbing was a passion | with him. As he said in his letter, | & the contemplation of nature from an Alpine peak is the wholesomest of pleasure and it places man nearer | to his Creator. | After his election he trfed to over- come his longing for Alpine ascen- sion by walking in the Vatican gardens for hours, and preferring the staircase to the elevator to reach his apartment on the third floor of the Vatican. But, beautiful and large as the Vatican gardens are, his mind went back with yearning to the steep roads of his native Lom- bard valley. __Though noth! = aceon miami al itd feo Alright Avegetable adds N JUNIORG—Littlo Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of eame ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. eu SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: SMITH & TURNER DRUG Srv @. Covered, Woon uslh You” ~ The Benson Orchestra have to their credit some of the greatest fox trot records ever made—and | here are two new ones. IDo Miaic Shoppn. PRISCILLA DEAN, MATT MOORE and WALLACE BEERY In The Exciting and Never-to- be Forgotten Climax Starting Saturday ONG Also Two-part Comedy COME EARLY Shows Start: 1:00, 2:45, | 4:30, 6:15, 8:00 and 9:30. | 10c———40c Matinee Sunday 2:30, 4: COLUMBIA . The Season’s Musical Comedy Sensation BILLY IRELAND'S “FOLLIES OF 1923" A MELODIOUS MUSICAL MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY Featuring THE BOSTON HARMONY FOUR JIMMY (TINY) BRENNEN AND THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS LEW NEWMAN 30 10c——40c STARTING SUNDAY HARRY DUNBAR JACK QUINN Evenings 7 and 9 o’Clock RIALT Ovi, KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN’S Timothy’s Quest Directed by SIDNEY OLCOTT By no means a “kid picture.” Yet a wonderful Picture for kiddies. And an even more wonderful picture for grown-ups. It is sicnere, sweet, and—we add this in justice to its director—well done. —and— BEN TURPIN and LOUIS FAZENDA In a Mack Sennett Comedy “ARE WAITRESSES SAFE” Fun From the Press THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA Every Afternoon and Evening Shows At: 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock VAUDEVILLE 5—HIGH CLASS ORPHEUM ACTS KNEELAND and FRANCES POWERS DOUGHERTY In Snappy Moments Singing Comedienne “BILLY” KNIGHT’S ROOSTERS 15 Educated Bantam Roosterg FRED and AL SMITH || BERGER and SEAMAN Those Different Present ““A Western Gymnasts Union Flirtation” COLUMBIA FIRST RUN PICTURES ELINOR GLYN —WITH— CORINNE GRIFFITH —AND— FRANK MAYO Elinor Glyn’s romance of two continents is one of the most dar- ingly delightful stories you have ever seen on the screen. It has that dash of spice you love—and more thrills than you ever thought could be crowded into one great picture, —also—~ FIRST MOTION PICTURES OF COLE CREEK TRAIN WRECK TODAY and FRIDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater SHOWS AT: 1—3—5—7 and 9 10c and 40c MOUTH HARP CONTEST TOMORROW NIGHT RIALTO First Prize . Second Prize Next Three .. CONTEST STARTS 9 O’CLOCK All Boys Entered Are Requested to Be at the Theater at 8:30 $5.00 STARTING SATURDAY BIG BLANKET DANCE THE EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON FIVE NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS GIVEN AWAY FREE FRIDAY NIGHT SATS Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” DANCING EVERY NIGHT