Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR & FaMGuS SOUTH SEA DWNGE. FEATURED IN PGTURE AT ALT Broadway’ | Gilda Gray most famov in her celebrated South Sea dance | in Allan Dwa oduction of “Law- ful Larceny,” which comes to the Rialto theater tomorrow with Nita Hope Hampton, Lew Cody nrad Nagel in the featured | The interior of the Rendez- | and C roles. Vous cabaret, which Is one of New | York's celebrated dance clubs, was reproduced in the studio as a back-| greund for Miss Gray’s dance and| the four dancing girls, who work| The Cornell | stra, which is a fea ture at the cabaret, also was hired! to play the music for the dance. In sddition to Miss Gray, Alico Maison and Wesley Totten do a spe- clalty dance in the scene, which will be one of the highly colorful spots x Mr. Dwan's highly diverting ta every respect a GREAT STORM SCENE NETH GTRE ainly did play ‘rough’ in ne,” said Carol Demp- discussing the much max to D. W. Griffith's “One Exciting Night.” a United Artists release coming Sunday and Monday to the America heater. tMAVith a 90-mile gale to fight against and a drenching rain driv- ing in our faces we could scareely even breathe in the most violent scenes. Spiked shoes, such as base- pall players wear, helped to keep us from slippin The storm scene is the greatest thing of its kind ever put on the screen. Eleven weeks were occupied in making it and as many as 500 men were used at one time in con- structing the mechanical propertiee. Stout old trees crash to the ground young saplings are bent almost in two, houses are torn apart and borne up in the high wind, while over all play weird flashes of light- ning. “A funny thing happened to Por- ter, Strong when we were maki this scene,” continued Miss Demp ster. “You know he plays Romeo Washington, the Negro boy, who comes back to the haunted house to stay with his lady-love, the maid After things got too bad in the house for even a gentleman with a borrowed war medal, Romeo chose the storm. Porter wears big floppy shoes and did not reckon with the furies Mr. Griffith had called up. He got out of the house all right but came to grief in the mud at the bottom of the steps. While he tried to scramble to his feet again a par ticularly strong gust of wind came along and off went Porter's shoe. This was not included in the so> nario and so the look of amazement on poor Romeo's face is the real thing.”” INGRAM SEES FILM | COLONY AT MIAMI Miam! {s likely to become a movie center rivalling Hollywood, believes Rex Ingram, director of “The Prisoner of Zenda” and “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Mr. Ingram gave this opinion while in Florida recently, producing the out- door scenes of the Metro picture, “Where the Pavement Ends,” now at the Wyoming theater. At a luncheon given in his honor y Mayor Charles Leffler, of Miami, ading business men of the Ingram said: no reason whatever why should not in time become a for motion pie tures that will rival Los Angeles I am tremendously encouraged at what I have seen here. Florida is a state abounding in color and beauty and an exotic vegetation to be found, so far as I know, tn no other part of the United States. It offers large facilities for sea plc tures, {t is within quick striking die tance of Times Square, New York, the heart of the industry. You hav ny arguments in its favor. You A with patience and deter: mination achieve the end you seek here, a motion picture colony.” The lef city executive sald, in introducing Mr. Ingram to the guests at the luncheon: nt a city without smoke- and yet we want industry We started out in business tourists, and today we have new picture, Miami producing ¢ er with the biggest tourist Nst of any city in the southeast—tf not in the entire south. “And now we have the motion Picture Industry—and we have, too, Mr. Rex Ingram, the last word in the motion picture business.” The Rex Ingram production, “Where the Pavement Ends,” was adap’ Mr. Ingram from the story n Russell. Alice Terry and have important s holds in reserve more than two-thirds of the world's gold. a See Butcher for used Ford cars at Wyoming Oldsmobile company. Phone 1963; after 6 p. m. 542R. ea \ és “THE BROKEN WING” SPECTACULAR FILM Picturegoers who are looking for something different, should not fail to visit the America theater, where Preferred Pictures’ film version of “The Broken Wing,” one of the Most successful Broadway plays of recent years, is now on view. The original stage piece by Paul Dickey nd Charles W, Goddard obviously contained, all the elements necessary to good “picture stuff” but its pro- ducers have done what too few pro- ducers do—they have made the most of every situation the manuscript offered and have reduced them to celluloid with every foot a thrill, a laugh or a tear. An aeroplane fight serves as the keynote of the plot which takes an American aviator into Mexico. The subsequent crash when the wing breaks and his mechanician falls, furnishes a thrilling moment that few films have ever equalled. Our hero falls in the main room of a Mexican ranch house—a direct an. swer apparently to the pretty little Latin maid's yer for a Gringo husband. Suff hg no {ll effects from the accident beyond the total loss of his memory, the young American beats the local bandit ter. ror to it by marrying her, only to return and find his American wife Whose existence he had forgotten, Waiting to take him home, ‘ Harlan Gets Honors The satisfactory ending is reachea by a clever twist of the story. as original ag it {s unexpected, —a “AGE OF HEARTS” WITH JOHN BOWERS AND LOX GHANEY AT THE IRIS John Bowers ts one of the screen's best known leading men. He has played with Mary Pickford, Pauline Frederick, Ethel Clayton and such Stars. In “Aco of Hearts,” a Gold: wyn picture showing for the last times today at the Iris theater, he plays the lover of Leatrice Joy. ih cs cape assis L 16 BICYCLE TEAMS IN N. Y. RACE NEW YORK, Dec. 1—Sixteen teams, comprising one of the best fields ever entered, will start in the thirty-fifth annual international #ix- day bicycle race at midnight Sun. day in Madison Square Garden. Among the combinations favored by race followers are the American. Italian team of Alfred Goullet and Orlando Piant, and the Italian- Dutch team of Maurice Brocco and Peter Moeskops, the world’s sprint champion. The six-day teams Include Ernes Kockler, Chicago, and Percy Law- rence, San Francisco, and Anthony Beckman, Secaucus, N, J. and San Francisco. SH " Ns fll there are beans PATHE NEWS Haygood’s Dance and Supper Tonight HELP YOURSELF TO THE LUNCH That we may give better service to the large crowds attending, we will serve the lunch cafeteria style. Music By Sevey’s Orchestra Introducing annual New York cat show. He's prizes. many PROGRESS MADE IN SHOW REHEARSALS With snap and enthusiasm that assure resu'ts, the members of the/ and opening medley, cast In the Elks’ Minstrel Frolic have started the final week of re- hearsals for the big Elk production which opens at the Elks’ home next Wednesday evening for a three night run. There will be night per- formances on December 5, 6 and 7 and it is stated that the demand for tickets at the box office has been Great already. The show, which will be produced under the direction of W. Jack Hig- gins of Chicago will be a cong'ome- ration of minstrelsy and musical comedy. A cast of 75 have been picked. With special arranged manuscripts, over 150 pleces of cos tuming, and special scenery, the cast is ready to offer Casper theater- goers a local talent production that rivals most the traveling profes- sional road shows and in most cases surpasses them in dignity and elegance. “EXGUSE ME” POPULAR WITH COLUMBIA. FANS The Columbta theater bill “‘Hxcuse Me” proved immensely popular with fans last night. This humorous sketch of passengers aboard a Puil- man train deserves approval and seems to be receiving it. The vaudeville numbers are clever and the chorus is improving con- siderably with every performance. “The Heart of a Texan” is the photoplay. It is a thrilling story of the southwest. ——— BERLIN—The four party coall- tion cabinet headed by Dr. Wil- helm Marx was comp'eted and be- gan functioning. | Drs, Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. LAST TIMES TODAY , 3, 5, 7, 9 o'Clock THIS IS A GREAT SHOW THOMAS MEIGHAN ely “WOMAN PROOF” By George Ade Oh, boy, what a corking story! Written es- pecially for Meighan by America’s foremost humorist. SOME picture! “NAVY BLUES” A Christie comedy with more laughs than in the Navy. YOU KNOW Phone 1519-J A\ristocracy de Casper Daily Cridune ; Tu the minstrel after the pre!ude| Bon Briggs sings “No, No, Nora”; H. Trepte sings “Lou’siana.” A ballad entitled “Dreamy Melody” by Paul Sautter; “Evening Mail,” follows with Stan Griedel; Harry Yesness signs a Bert Wiliams song, “Somebody-else, Not Me"; another ballad, by Lee Mills and a grave yard song, “Sometimes,” by Bryan Daugherty. A novel finale closes the minstrel first part. As interlocutor, Mr. Jack Leary con-| ducts the dignities of the circle, | with Walter Heckert, John Thomp- son and H. J. Master and other/ three end men. The balance of the minstrels are the Messrs: T. Lee Reno, Ray Hollaron, Ed. Donohoe, Payl Hopper, Rollie Lloyd, Mac- Namara, Sam Bronstein, Billy Rehr, Jr. H, A. Shea, H. Roe Bartle, Cleigh Powers, Doctor Snoddy, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Vance, Paul Russell, M. A. abanrinber oe SHICH 10 additional choristers, From this mornings exchange of tickets, nothing short of capacity houses will greet the local perform- ers on their opening night next Wednesday evening at the Elks’ home. hd LAST TIMES TODAY Star of “The Virginian” supported by MIRIAM COOPER HUMOR! GASPS! “The Virginian’ —also— LARRY SEMON —in— “LIGHTNING LOVE” Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 10c AND 40¢ DIFFE Something Fresh and New thing Really New. NO PONDEROUS SETS— Kenneth Harlan THRILLS! Made by the man who ,Produced DELIGHTFUL D. W. GRIFFITH’S | “ONE ;/EXCI | NIGHT? thing done with a little more elaboration—but some- NO ANNOYING MOBS— SUNDAY AND MONDAY AMERICA Best Livestock of Country on | Show, Chicago position, opening here today. The first judging contests, which opened late yesterday, resulted in the Nebraska junior livestock juds- ing team winning the §fth annual non-collegiate contest. The three young judges coming from Webster county, Nebraska, placed four points ahead of the Oklahoma team. The totals: For the winning group was 1,535, followed by Oklahoma with 1,531; California, 1,528; Iowa, 1,489; and Colorado, 1,485. ———<— Daugherty to Make Report On C. L. Craig WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Attorney General Daugherty, in preparing his recommendation to President Cool- idge on the legality and merits of a pardon. for Char'es L. Craig, comp- troller of New York City, also will determine at the request of the pres- ident, whether the case comes under the head of clvi] or criminal con- tempt. Mr. Daugherty Is expected to present his opinion early next week, in ample time to enable the president to act before execution of the sixty day sentence imposed up- on Mr, Craig by Federal Judge May- er. —— Oyster culture represents the most valuable fishery in the United States. It employs more than 67,000 persons, drawing wages ageregat- ing about $11,000,000 a year and uses more than 67,000 persons, draw- ing wages aggregating about $11,- 000,000 a year, and uses vessels and apparatus appraised at §17,000,000. RENT HOOT GIBSON TING in the Films—not the old NO QUEER COSTUMES CAMPAIGN FOR BRITISH VOTES NEARING CLOSE All Leading Parties in! Britain Claiming Election. LONDON, Dec. 1—This is the last week end before the general election and the canvaseers and speakers of the three leading parties will be very busy. Each party says it has been making: Great progress pnd each te confidently predicting its own vic- Conservatives say they are making many converts to Stanley Baldwin's protection policy in the Rorthern districts. Their opponents say they are likely to lose London of On Tuesday Christian Church Lincoln and Grant Sts. Unusual Display Articles for Sale Chicken Dinner 5:30 to 7:80 p. m. of WYOMING Continuous 1 to 11 The one Great Photodrama of the South Seas with their beauty, soft fascination, their venomous dangers and romance. “WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS” Rex Ingram’s Masterpiece —also— “OREGON TRAIL” —and— “FELIX CAT” HUOT GIBSON The Smiling Fighting King the Outdoors HOOT GIBSON In His Latest Speed Special of HOOT GIBSON NOSdID LOOH “RAMBLIN KD” This is the biggest and best picture Hoot ever made. NOSaID. LOOH STARTING SOON WYOMING THEATER HOOT GIBSON HOOT GIBSON NOSSIS LOOH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 George's energetic campaign. The] ber 13, was rescued last Wednes- party workers profess confidence that the election will result in an enormous for free trade. Both ive and speakers represent labor as being in leging p'atform is proving elephant and is likely of the party's hopes. ‘The communists are held sible for the constant interruption the other parties’ meetings. These disturbances have been carried s0 far as to prevent some gatherings and in one London constituency, North Battersea, the Liberal candi- date has announced that in as much as he was not allowed to address meetings he wou'd abandon the at- tempt and carry on his campaign solely by canvassing. ROME—Premier Mussolini told the chamber of deputies that the Italian government would raise 10 Gifficulty with regard to the de jure recognition of the Russian soviet government. a PEKING — Father Frederick, Catholic priest held by bandits In _Shantung province since Novem- day, it was learned officially, ——— wera Foreign Policy Of U. S. Upheld By Sec. Hughes PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 1—Defense of the Monroe doctrine and an en. dorsement of the administration's policy of {isolation marked the ad. ministration’s policy of isolation marked the address last night by Secretary of State Hughes before a joint meeting of the American Aca. demy of political and socia! science and the Philadelphia forum in ob. servance of the centenary of the doctrine. He said he was oppose to any policy of aggression or inter. vention and declared the Monroe doctrine accorded entirely with America's foreign policy. With respect to Europe,” he said: “Our policy has continued to be in the phrase of Jefferson's ‘Peace, commerce, honesty, friendship with all nations, entangling al‘iances with nies HOPE HAMPTON NITA NALDI LEW CODY CONRAD NAGEL. 1 Allan Dwan Production A sterling drama of tangled lives. Of a husband who falls into the merciless net of another woman. wife who adopts the other woman’s weapons in’ her winning fight for happiness. glittering production of the enormous stage hit. RIALTO Ofa It’s a big, expensive, STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE TODAY 25c COLUMBIA BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES —presents— “EXCUSE ME PLEASE” LOU NEWMAN NEW SHOW A VERY FUNNY FARCE COMEDY With New Songs and Specialties —also— THE BOSTON HARMONY FOUR THE DUNBARS TINEY and TURN Special Pictures NEAL HART in “THE LURE OF GOLD” TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK 10c———40c TOMORROW SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING What would a Satarday night be without dancing? You will enjoy yourself if you attend the big dance tonight. Arkeon Dancing Academy CASPER’S JOY PALACE