Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 6

soho err “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” 15 POPULAR AT RIALTO Edward Horton, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson, Fritzi Ridgeway,! Charles Ogle and Louise Dresser are featured players in the Paramount picture, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” which is showing with unusually sratifying results at the Rialto The- ater, The story by Harry Leon Wilson is one or vital interest, cleverly in- ‘terwoven with moments of de‘ightful comedy. It is a powerfully human picture which depicts the efforts of the people of the little town of Red Zs “CHINESE HONEYMOON” “HUMAN HEARTS” FILM COMBINES GOMEGY AND|BETTER THAN VERSION CHARM OF THE ORIENT/ON STAGE 15 CLAIM fal ccanes, ia convtined weita high} ‘The mere fact that a stage play A Chinese Honeymoon" | S°OFeS & great success 1s no certain | th al tabloid now | ‘ncation that a screen presentation | Gap, all or whom have attained un- Billie \Ireland’s| C2" duplicate the feat, in fact the| expected weath, to imitate what Columbia the-| 044s are against it, therefore, when| they believed to be the customs of shiek” the film version exceeds the excel-| the social leaders of the East and liences which have “ lence of the ‘original a rea!| Europe, They struggle to organ- his preduction tae |e f the ‘original it is a rea ror 9 ggle to orga’ < > aia yy |triumph for the producer. Univer-| ize sets and cliques—and these at- see Pe pias ana] Sal can well be proud of “Human | tempts, though always humorous i for the most part} Hearts,” the picturized version of| and often ridiculous, are always real aa ‘ aid joxep Hal Reid's eminent stage success, | and human. s the splendid joke ended to be as could be made or serious. That Bud Brownie, Lew Newman, Jack Quinn, Bille Iteland, Harry Dunbar and others have decideu to make it hum. orous !s rather a tribute to their nt of what would appeal to which swept the country a decade or so ago. It opens at the Wyo ming Wednesday. House Peters, one of the finest emotional actors in pictures today, brings to the role of Tom Logan, dramatic ability of such a high or- der that the characterization can well The central figure of this transi- tion of the Nortnern Pacific cow: town into a thriving metropolis of. the west is Ruggles, one-time valet to the nobility—now thoroughly am- ericanized, a guest of the Flouds, leaders of the North Side set. His experience in Red Gap might be Mk- is such the m 2 audience, Per- be termed a masterpiece of] ened to that of a New York tender- hdile 1 too; 4f mpt had been] motional acting. Throughout the] foot spending hix fon parr to make it a melodrama} Production is perfectly cast. In| ranch in the “wild and wools thea would be just as funny. | fact, it ts one of the few pictures|as Cousin Egbert so aptly The Columbia has b that really deserves the distinction | “he is a great mixer.” His antics them in” to this show ¢ of being called “all-star.” In speedily adopting American man- the other shows which the company} Edith Hallor’s work asthe city| ers and customs will keep you on has been producir siren marks her as an actress whose | the verge of tb throughout. An exciting story of Africa, its] work will be worth watching. She| “Ruggles of Red Gap” is without jungles, its head hunters, its wild] portrays womanly softness and coy-| doubt one of the most delightful Nght beasts, is produced on the screen in] ness, as we'l as hard heartedness | Comedies ever seen here, “A dangerous Adventure” which is{and bitterness, in a finished style] ‘This is a James Cruze production an excellent thriller. one sees all to seldom with Anna Lehr, William Austin, Others deserving special mention | Lillian Leighton and many others ap- n the large cast are Russell Simp-| pearing in the strong supporting Pa Logan, Gertrude Claire | °@&t- George Hackathorne as y Logan, Mary Philbin as Ruth, Snitz Edwards in the comedy relief part of the village cutup. ‘The picture was directed by King Bag- sot and it 4s of interest to note that this same King Baggot that played the role of Tom Logan in a chy photoplay of “Human Hearts’ “imed many years back. The original and 1922 productions llffer as much as day and night, ————. —_ — “HIM COMEDIAN” WITH HOLT CLOSING AT IRIS There {s an unusually well pro- duced photoplay at the Iris theater, where the Goldwyn picture, “The MOST FAMOUS. FICTION CHARKGTERS IN FILM SHOWING AT. AMERIG Who are the most famous char- acters in American fiction? ist any| Ut Bamgot’s experience in the part|Grim Comedian,” by Rita Wetman, eet ee ie te aanost por | ited him to direct the picture far| will close today. ‘This Frank eer etint’ (ith etter than anyone else. Lloyd production is a story of the- sh and Perlmutte ° “ e ae is one subject about which “Human Hearts” proves beyond atrical ife coupled with a mother’s sacrifice to keep her convent-bred question that it is possib'e to make pictures that one can see without being offended by stretched moral be no argument, for there to fall back on. One venty-five of the there ca: are statistic hundred schools taking part, de Casper Daily Cribune caugnter in agony of the moth- Conference The ‘contilee te wall worked up be- tween the mother, her daughter, and the mother’s discarded lover. It is @ situation uncommon on the screen and has been admirably hand'ed by | the director, Frank Lioyd, and a cast of eminent players including Phoebe | Hunt, Gloria Hope, Laura Lavarnio, | Mae Hopkins, Jack Holt, John Har. The story is not unrelenting drama for there are moments of comic re-, Nef that are unforced, genuine and, highly amusing. “The Grim Come- | dian” is a pieture you will enjoy | seeing. E. RICHARD SHIPP |S GUEST IN COLORADO i Pama OF LITERARY CLUBS) essai cree te Person or by proxy at the biennial | conference of the National Council | of Women at Decatur, IIL, when it Mr. E. Richard Shipp ‘s just back | opened recently. Mrs, Philip North from a trip to Pueblo and Denver| Moore of St. Louis is president, where he filled dates before schools | and literary associatio: with read- } ing8 of his poems. Some weeks back|the American Pen Women and the he visited Trinidad, Colorado, for|Denver Poetry Society at which he the same purpose, being the guest|&2ve readings of his verses. At the of federated women's clubs. meeting of the Poetry Society, the At Pueb'o the event was the cele-/ honor was paid Mr. Shipp of having bration of Armistice Day in an elab-|set to music one of his western orate program, the citizens and! poems read at Trinidad, and sing- jing it at the opening of the gath- separate were given | ering. 3 in the forenoon and evening. Mr.) The press of both Denver and Shipp recited a number of his pa-| Pueblo were very complimentary to triotic_masterpleces, Mr, Shipp in their reports of the At Denver he wa: al events. itertained by GET HEALTH—KEEP HEALTH—FEEL FINE BY EATING KELLOGG’S BAAN REGULARLY! Constipation and the toxic poison-|logg’s Bran every day, in any one ings that come from it not only take| of several attractive ways, and fight the enthusiasm out of life, making|constipation as you have never you depressed and phygically and|fought it before! 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It leaves you with a seared in the Satur- Post, each issue ot n taste in your mouth and a new estimated is read by|espect for the cinema art. %. TT five million persons, ae ‘A quarter of a million books in] Let us help solve your fue! prob- em; Oliver oil hone 1129, which the adventures of Abe Potash and gaa burners and Morris Perlmutter are related, have been 8 ASPIRIN These characters have been séen ae a - on the stage for nine years, playing Say “Bayer —Genuine! in New York and hundreds of other A cities, No other author has achloved such success as that won by Montague Glass, who has grown immensely Series wealthy through the creation of Abe TU @nd Morris. “Potash and Perlmutter has now reached the screen and is being ®hown at the America theater today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is a First National picture and was produced by Samuel Goldwyn, with Clarence Badger directing. and Morris are portrayed by Bernard and Alexander Carr, who co-starred with Vera Gordon. 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Novelty and Confetti Dance Tonight THIS IS THE ARKEON’S BIG NIGHT FOR A CELEBRATION Say, we have loads and loads of novelties —Confetti by the tons, miles and miles of Serpentine, Horns, Crickets, Buzzers, Rooters, Tin Pans—everything to make lots of noise. It’s going to be a great party for everybody. ‘ARE YOU SET? LET’S GO! “‘Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” Arkeon Dancing Academy “CASPER’S FUN PALACE” stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This @ulphur preparation, into a pleasant cold cream, ¢ such a quick re- LAST TIMES TODAY lief, even to fie ma, that noth. ing has ever been found to take its place. » Because of its germ-destroying born yr properties 1ickly subdues the Herbert Brenon itching, s the irritat nd heals production the eczema right up, leaving a c wii smooth skin in place of ugly erup * Bieier eta ctcapien ax tkyueh ose Antonio Moreno You do not have to wait for im in ENT ng A provemen quickly shows. You Bole pees in the very sort carl get jar of Rowles|| Of character part that Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store.{}] made her famous. A mil- Advertisement lion dollar production and ne a story of a thousand ||In His Latest Hair Raising PHARL WHITE LAUNDRY thrills. Western Romance PHON 2 A GREAT BOOK A GREAT DIRECTOR JAMES CRUZE BABY PEGGY “NO BODY’S DARLING” 10e—30c The Man That Made “The Covered Wagon” ‘A GREAT CAST Ernest Torrence Lois Wilson Edward Horton i ve TOMORROW " Z f A GRE g. “YP PICTURE Beene seer TODAY MARY PHILBIN rR i A i TO TOMORROW —in— “HUMAN HEARTS” Shows at: 1—2:40—4:20—6—7:40—9:20 i0c—30c COLUMBIA TONIGHT AT 7 and 9 o’Clock Billie Ireland’s FOLLIES OF 1923 “A Chinese Honeymoon” A Musical Melodrama Full of Catchy Songs and Dancing —and— A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS COMEDIANS THAT MAKE YOU LAUGH also “A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE” A Warner Bros. Classic SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE TOMORROW 2:30 Two Ladies Admitted for One Admission | ' Ba TESTS AMS ESTES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 Granite is the only common rock which shows no traces of animal or vegetable life. Jumping Bean Wins Fame For Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Nov. 18—{United Press)—Because it was left to Santa Barbara’s well mean: ing reformers to determine through the State Humane society whether it was cruel to make a Mexican jumping bean jump, this city has attained nation-wide fame, accord- ing to 8. B. Taggart, city clerk. Although Santa Barbara isn't the home of the Mexican jumping bean, which {s really a native of Mexico, but {it is imported into California for amusement purposes, numerous persons have written to officials here to obtain some of the jumpers. ‘The latest request came from a| man in Pittsfield, Mass., who s0- liclted the aid of local officials in| procuring “a pint or so” of the ant- mated beans for a church fair. The writer said he had purchased some on a recent trip to California, and had more recently seen press dispatches about them, which led him to believe they were grown, or bred, or however Mexican jump- ing beans come into existence, ex- tensively in this region. Although they aren't natives of this district, Taggart enlisted the ald of Mexican vendors, who pro- cured the necessary pint. | Sales 24 times as much as thatol any other rand FOUR DAYS OF CONTINUOUS LAUGHTER STARTS TODAY . ‘Potash and Perlmutter BARNEY BERNARD CARR GORDON Wonderful comedy! Thrilling drama! Dazzling style shows! Radiant Follies Festivals! Mirth—Idea—Originality all through. It’s the non- stop laugh provoker of the year. Don’t miss it—it’s made the whole wide world laugh out loud. F . By Montague Glass and Charles Klein Directed by Clarence Badger Produced in Association with A. H. Woods PATHE NEWS and TOPICS OF THE DAY Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9 10c and 40c LAST TIMES TODAY JACK HOLT E —IN— “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” —also— s AL ST. JOHN in “A TROPICAL ROMEO” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REX BEACH’S 1923 VERSION OF HIS GREATEST STORY “THE SPOILERS” —WITH— MILTON SILLS and NOAH BEERY