Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 : €hbe Casper Dally Cridune PAGE FIVE. UARSHALL EILAN'S LATE. FILM PLAYING AT AMERICA THEATER In “The Eternal Three,” a Gold- wyn picture, which started today at the America, Marshall Nel'an regis- ters another decided success. The story was written by Mr. Neilan himself and is presented with a beauty of artistic conception and sustained dramatic interest worth ft other notab’e triumphs by the di. dector of “The Strangers’ Banquet” and “Bob Hampton of Placer.” The ingratitude of people, thrown into sharp relief by the unse!fish devotion to humanity of a noble and brilliant surgeon, is the theme of this picture. Hobart Bosworth as the surgeon adds ome more noteworthy perfor- mance to his list of screen roles. Claire Windsor, as his young bride, never has seemed more lovely. Ray- mond Griffith, as the e doctor, who then seeks to steal wife's love, acted with exce'lence throughout, The climax of the film is the problem that confronts the surgeon in operating on his foster son's brain, whether by a slip of the knife to remove him from the world or to adhere to the ethics of his profession and restore him to health—ang to the surgeon's young bride. There ts a swiftness of movement and a convincing dramatic c!imax in “The Eternal Three” that ere lacking in so many photoplays. With the adherence to details that marks all his work, Neflan “shot” many fine scenes in the picture at Mexico City and on a large ranch near Chapultepec. There is a ball room spectacle that is regarded as one of the finest ever placed upon the screen. IDAHO UNIVERSITY HAS CHANGE AT STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 117.—Stanford football team “beating back” after a lone defeat this season faced a menacing game for this af- ternoon in the eleven from the Uni- versity of Idaho. Idaho, on an invasion of the coast that will bring it into action against the University of Southern Califor nia next Saturday, came with a rec- ord of holding all its opponents score’ess th's season and with hopes of maintaining its perfect record though in scoreless tie game with the University of Oregon had sened Its-chance for the conferenc title. Stanford, encouraged by ce feating Oregon last Saturday, is pre- pared for a hard battle. “SPANISH DANCER” TO PERFORM TWICE TODMY Casperites are on their toes for the performance of “The Spanish Dancer” in the windows of two down town establishments this af ternoon. The dancer will give her first performance in the window o' the Princess confectionery in the Consolidated Royalty building on Center street at 2 o'clock. The sec ond performance will take place « 4 o'clock in the window of Fuchs on East Second. The dancer will t gowned in an elaborate Spanish co tume similar to the one worn b; Pola Negri in the show of the sum mame which opens a run at th Rialto this afternoon, “THE POWERS” FROM REX BEACH'S NOVEL 15 PLAYING AT THE IRIS Rex Beach's story of the Klondike gold rush, “The Spoilers,” has lost none of its glamor, none of it vividness and none of its drama in the years that have passed since it was written—and that have passed since it was first put upon the Screen ten years ago by Colonel Selig. The new version, produced by Jesse D. Hampton, with Lam- bert Hillyer directing, was shown last night at the Iris theater and it held the big audience completely in plies is necessary for the life of the/ pleasing large crowds each night camp. Two big pack trains of mules are used, one traveling down | senting a clever bill in a very clever the mountains on a return as the| way. With both the Brownies in other ascends. As the big motion| prominent comedy roles, the fun of picture camp ts located 9,500 feet above sea level and has a population | the consul who buys identification | of three hundred persons, the work| papers which give him a consulate | of supplying their wants is a hard its grasp. The production is on al task. bigger and more spectacular scale than was the ori; expected, seeing how rapid the|ney of the Drogress and technique of making| there is a big supply depot. Here| comedy. r | pictures has been, and the great Trucks and wagons are able to ginal as was to be | penetrate within an eight-hour jour-| comedy are being run as the pic- this point} tures in connection with the musical camp. At the mules and mule “‘skinners” take fight staged between the hero and|up the burden. The “skinners” are the villian surpasses that of ajexperis, many of them having decade Griven mules for the American ago. “The Spoilers" ts a true picture of life in the Klondike gold rush and the attempt of certain unprincipled adventurers to Jump the claims of the early miners. Its story has a Pecullar fascination over the minds of red-blooded Americans, The pic- ture is one of the best made in re cent years and there is no doubt that it will repeat the big success of its first screen incarnation. The cast Is certainly one of the most notable that has ever been seen in any one photoplay. It reads like a “Who's Who" of the screen— Milton Sills, Barbara Bedford, Anna Q. Nilsson, Noah Berry, Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, Wallace MacDonald, Ford Sterling, Robert McKim, Sam de Grasse, Jolin Eltictt, Loulse Fazenda, Kate Price, Rock- cliffe Fellowes, Gordon Russel! Albert Roscoe, Tom McGuire and Jack Curtis. The fight between Milton Sills, who {s the Roy Glennister, and Noah Beery, tmpersonating the vi! lainous Alex McNamara, is. with out a doubt the greatest screen fight ever filmed. It ts stated that it required five days to film this fight scene. Both men are excellent fighters as well as excellent actors and they really fought. Barbara Bedford and Anna Q. Nilsson share honors in feminine leads. It would be hard to improve upon the cast ing of the acting of this produc tion. TRIALS BESET COMPANY PRODUCING HISTORICAL “VIRGINIAN” PICTURE Camp above-theclouds, near Mt. Whitney, Calif., (By mounted courier and telegraph.}—An endless chain, with 50 tireless mules and half a dozen mule “skinners” forming Its links, daily tmperfils fe and limb traversing a desert and climbing steep and tortuous mountain tratls, “packing in” supplies and food for the Forman-Schulberg expedition filming “The Virginian.” An uninterrupted stream of su’ if MATINEE 2:30 IN OUR WINDOW. POPULAR PRICED MATINEE 20: TODAY : COLUMBIA Billie Ireland and His Follies of 1928 in the Delightful Musical Comedy “SHIP AHOY” Taken From “THE DICTATOR” A Special Production With Special Settings, Special Scenery and A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS Many Special Numbers Also First Run Pictures “THE PAUPER MILLIONAIRE” And Comedy NEW SHOW STARTING TOMORROW “ADAM and EVE” This Is the Big Show You Have Been Waiting For The Community Chest Means Much to Casper The Spanish Dancer WILL DANCE SEVERAL SPANISH GYPSY DANCES SATURDAY 4 O’CLOCK : THE FUCHS CO. WATCH OUR WINDOW. We are for the Casper Community Chest forees in France. The trufls in the mountains are steep and narrow de. files, just wide enough for a sure- footed mule to negotiate. At some points the intelligent animals do lit- tle more than creep along, rubbing thelr packs against the mountain sides as they hug the tnside of the trail to keep from plunging over the edge to certain death. “The Virginian” starts at the America theater Tuesday. J, WARREN. KERRIGHN HAS STRANGE ROLE, cinema star, will be seen here today Wyoming theater in a strange role. in the big special Universal produc tion, “Thundering Dawn.” be married, he flees from home to business defalcations Java an@ succumbs to the lure of the tropics. Soon he is drink crazed victim of the dives. His fiancee, played by Anna Q Nilsson, follows him to Java and struggles to regenerate him. Sh« herself almost fa'ls a victim to the malign influences which hold he Sweetheart. She wins out, finally but not until a typhoon and tida wave destroy the coast settlements “OHIP AROY” PLAYING He goes to LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘The final performances of “Ship Ahoy” by Billie Ireland's Follies of 1923 will be gone through with this afternoon and this evening at the Columbia, A new bill ts promised for the theater patrons tomorrow. In “Ship Ahoy" which has been TONIGHT 7--9 “THUNDERING DAWN” s,s" t 4 Inquiry on this point revealed the J. Warren Kerrigan, the popular| table in the days when the story Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the| be! about one hundred articles for | It is that of an outcast white man| WS @ large cube of ordinary cork | § As a model young man, about to|* cushion. attract blame he thinks rests on| Pins by great Indies of the day. A his father’s shoulders for ‘supposed| Wire the size and length required | ner in the elaborate head-dre: coast city’s} Mr. Ireland has succeeded in met the show is assured. The part of | in Central America is well taken by Mr. Ireland. “The Pauper Millionaire” and a + QUEEN MAKES HER WN | HAIR PINS IN NEGRI FILM OPENING TODAY ‘The queens of Spain made their own hair-pins! In the days of “The Spanish ncer,” Pola Negri's new Para mount picture produced by Herbert Brenon, queens made their own hair. pins. When Kathlyn Williams, who plays the role of Queen Isabelle hunts for a hair pin on te elaborate dressing table in her bed-chamber, “makings,” but she has the manual labor to do herself. fact that a wellfurnished dressing | f “The Spanish Dancer” takes pi use in the toilette. Among them into which wires of all sorts, sizes and lengths were stuck lke pins in| These wires were used as hatr-| was selected and twisted Into t! shape which would best secure a cor CASPER CABCO.Y PHONE 132 WASHING WASHING WASHING ‘We Have a New Man He Is Good! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wit Call For and Deliver Liberty Garage Annex 114 S. Elm Phone the period. Precious metals were; Pola Negri plays the strongest role ; hi | usd’ in the making of the wie [ste tas hed sine’ she wcame wo|L2iram Johnson Many of adorn the dressing table in “The Spanish Dancer” are antiques. When antiques of the period could not be found, carefully drawn @esigns. brush which is used tn actually an jue hendle with a new &#et of comes to the Rialto theater today longed one Gay to enable him to confer with Chicago and Illinois Re- publican leaders. Plans for organizing Illinots for Johnson were inade at a meeting last night of the Progressive Repub. | can Johnson for President club, CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Senator| which was organized in 1920. A factory is being buft tn San| Hiram Johnson, who on Thurs: Harold Ickes, the principal speaker, ‘ Diego for the production of gela-| announced his candidacy for the Ke- | IL s, Roosevelt campaign leader tine products from sea weed on a| publican nomination for president. | tn lau e California sena- much larger scale than heretofore | plans to leave Chicago for Washing-| tor for his stand against foreign has been attempted. ton today. His visit here was pro-' elliances and the Versailles treaty. ——$—$—$—$$$—_$—$—— the ornaments which} America. Antonio Moreno ts feat- ured as leading man. Heading a strong cast are Wallace Beery, Kathlyn Williams, Gareth Hughes and Adolph Menjou. ss ‘Goes to Capital articles were _made from ‘The hair. PRESENTS EGRI INA ‘\ Herbert Brenon, PRODUCTION “THE: SPANISH | DANCER with “ 4 Antonio Moreno C2 CParamount GPiclure The greatest picture Pola Negri ever appeared in—foreign or American. The fiery, dynamic personality of “Passion,” flashing like a comet thru reel upon reel of soul-touching, nerve- tingling action. Thousands in the cast; colossal sets that will make you ¢ gas blazing color and magnificent costumes. And a story of super-thrills and breathless melodrama. Written for the screen by June Mathis and Beulah Marie Dix—From the play “Don Cesar de Bazan” by Adolphe D’Ennery and P. S. P. Dumanoir RIALTO 2%: Too? TIME OF SHOWS 12:30 2:10 4:00 5:50 7:40 ‘0 A Thrilling Drama That You'll Never Forget ! Here is a super picture in every sense of the word! It is the most spectacular love-drama ever filmed. ture so filled with stupendous scenic effects and big moments. See the mad raging typhoon whirl trees, people and cities sky- ward and dash them to destruction! catastrophe ever staged for a screen production, a huge tidal wave that levels entire islands and sweeps a whole city out to No less tumultuous and awe-inspiring is the gripping love-drama = ee seas “THE GREATEST OF ALL MELODRAMATIC THRILLERS” J. Warren Kerrigan Anna Q. Nilsson WYOMING which unfolds with such a background. A man, once he hed been all a man should be, now ir the depths of despair and de- generacy, but still the idol of two women. One gloried in his helplessness and sought to drag him deeper; the other saw him as he had been and she fought like a tigeress to arouse his, latent manhgod. Itisa pulsating drama of life pictured with the utmost, realism — it will hold you, thrill you and finally give you the surprise of your life! Do not fail to see a real “super-picture!” Ri Never have you seen a pic- See the most stupendous ——~ \ HUNDE DAWN Featuring and TOM SANTSCHI 4--DAYS---4 Starts Today BOOST THE CHEST