Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 17

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1923 Theatricals :-: Vaudeville Che Casper Sundav Cribune News of Local Offerings PAGE FIVE Notes of Filmdom |a resourcefulness in arranging the scenes that is inestimably more 4if- | ficutt than any straight drama. “To. make the taking of the pic- FINE CAST IN CRIFFITH TELLS mer, ories. { beauty, it {s great drama. How can} you compare some pitiful A storm ts magnificent sex prob- when the thermometer! against all attacks, suddenly peta often registered under the lshts) .5rooted and tossed away to a dry- quick an@ popular reaction of | from 104 to 117 degrees. the foremost figure in the ture industry, came ‘Night is one of t atcical surprises of the season. In the past, Mr. Griffith has al- ry | melodramas proved that. “The storm scene is the costliest “The mystery play of course je| and most difficult single scene I} Primarily a thriller. in g t the Rialto with o'd as drama. It is as old as Eng-|a8 many as three and four hundred ‘0 lish drama, for most of the early| workmen preparing for it. The in- P. ul: Stars. ways builded his film stories upon a/ dramas were ‘terror’ plays, where surance man who was present tn- opular . theme, dramatizing a thought,| there was uncertainty. In these formed me that the wind storm in rathér than invoking pure dramatics| plays of course it was the charac- which the Coa is pelpsd Spell for his efforts. And the success that| ters who were uncertain of the! sented a 90-mile gale muc | PA ye edhe cred pani glia" 4 has fol'owed has proven the sure-/ source of peril. The modern quirk! time and a 50-mile gale in the less in any motion picture in recent years| "e8$ of his touch, and the breadth in it is.to have the public uncertain. violent scenes. ‘William C. de Mi'le’s latest Para-|°f his imagination. Since ‘Jim the Penman’ the mystery| “The trees that are overturned) mount picture production, “The; When he appeared with a smile play has been popular. weigh tons. I fear to estimate how Marriage Maker,” will be the lead-| to show the world “One Exciting “The story of ‘One Exciting Night’! many. The building that is blown ing feature at the Rialto theater for| Night,” a United Artists release| contains much that we did in ple-| through the air weighs nearly 1,500/ three ‘days beginning We showing at the America theater to-| tures years ago. I had done nearly! pounds. That was estimated by the next. Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt| day and tomorrow, many could not! ¢very one of the situations in pre-| amount of lumber. play the featured roles. In their| quickly understand why so radical] Yious pictures. “Personally I think such scenes support are Char'es de Roche, Rob-}® change in the work of this pro-| ‘Perhaps this picture appears like|as the storm scene, are the special ert Agnew and Mary Astor. Others|4ucer. And here is the answer as|@ hastily made work. It is the exact province of the films, the first who portray tmportant parts are] Mr. Griffith gives it: opposite. There is no more difficult, medium that has been able to repro- Ethel Wales and Bertram Johns. “I wanted to do a mystery story} thing than to. put suspense and duce this elemental drama that is “The Marriage Maker” was adapt-| When I did ‘Orphans of the Storm.'| mystery on the screen. It requires so tremendous. The awe of storms ed by Clara from Edward|It was the time for mystery stories, accuracy of time the action and/s in us from 10,000 years of mem- | ‘Marriage Maker’ Com- | things about it. ing berth? We, of course, lke to think our little affairs are important, but there certainly is something af- It is almost as have ever done in pictures. We had| fecting in the destruction of a great|Follles offering at healthy tree that was in its prime) before we were born. “I lke “One Exciting Night.’ I} Iike its comedy. TI like several I like it because I fee! that it will take many people out of themselves during the min- utes they are seeing it. And any- thing that does that is worth lk- ing.” After Influenza- SCOTTS EMULSION to build you up Knoblock's play, “The Faun," in| | = = — imraereri yeas. Hea tetanc'| HOOT GIBSON Trou; | COLUMBIA Good Morning usual picture. It has for its cen- tral situation the adventures of a mysterious being, human yet almost like a Foun, which comes to live among @ group of civilized and #o- phisticated persons. This Faun knows only the e’emental instincts of love, hate, fear and the like and is 2:30, Dearie” drama and @ startlingly un- Everybody’s Theater Little more than an animal in his STARTING eimplicity. Guy Wrky, chief cameraman for TODAY HOOT GIBSON NOS#i) LOOH William de Mille's ees for —BY— Paramount, did the photography, cI BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES NOTED ACTOR FILMED AGAIN It’s @ lazy life that calls it a day after a quarter of a century on the stage and after a picture career dat- ing almost from the first day the Kinetoscope clicked. Herschel Mayall, whose name once ‘was a byword on the theatrical hich ways and byways of the Un ted States. and whom metropolitan audiences often have applauded to the echo in byrone yerrs, has come to this concusion after a retire ment from all stage and screen ar tivities for the past two years an? A Musical Review Taken from Popular Plays Pretty Girls TINEY and IRELAND Dance Review —and— BUD BROWNIE Song Review LEW NEWMAN Eccentric Entertainer :/0OT GIBSON NOSS'9 LOOH Edward Horton, Star Comedian in “Ruggles Hay Ei is again hefore tho lens of the little box with the crank, “Say. I ivs' cou'dn’t stand it— DON’T MISS “T, M 2. ” fall! t of step and seeing the oo Iviu usiness othe reak by me in the THE PICTURE The fightin’ smilin’ ting of all the out- doors in the greatest race little corner of on Pat Powers' n p'aysround at the and Melrose, where GIBSON he again makeup and cos- i Picture Starts 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9 o'clock Apa Ga t picture he -ever 3 A » 7, divecten=< mosters”” pay sttsnine| eS | Madey: ss ae 10c.40c...- Musical Comedy: Starts '3:30, 5:45, Palms.” “Resting makes’ me rest 8, 10 o'clock } Nosar OOH H less, and I’m In harness to stay unti’ the Gentle Gehu above says I've come to the end of the road.” Herschel Maya!] was for 14 years @ leading man in stock in New Yori STARTING TODAY NEW MUSICAL NUMBERS AND VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS A Perfect Beauty Chorus TURNER and MURRY HENRY DUNBAR Novelty Song and Patter ALSO A FINE PICTURE PROGRAM ATTEND THE MATINEE and AVOID STANDING AT NIGHT 4:45, 7, 9 o’clock of the Season Dance Petti of Red Gap” Its a Scream hits and bits from popular plays of the last season make this one of the most pleasurable things which the company has offered. Bud Brownle in his eccentric character part has something new to offer today, He hasn’t revealed what it is to be, but one may depend on its bigh quality. Mr. Dunbar is im another of his pleasing charac- ters. Miss O'Neill plays the sweet tempered girl, Miss Turner, the theater for Sunday. It is a musical] peppy little soubrette, Mrs. Brownie, comedy on the order of a review, the vampire, and Mrs. Dunbar and —_—_——_ Irish character part. Mr. Brennen, Mr. Quinn, Mr. Newman, and Mr. Ireland make up the balance of the cast. There are plenty of lovely girls in the company and they will be more lovely than ever in “Good Morning, Dearie." New musical numbers and vaudeville pickings will be intro- HITS AND BITS OF GOODPLAYS, THE COLUMBIA is the the Columbia duced. One can't go wrong in see- ing this show. Edward Horton plays the leading role in “Too Much Business” which is the feature picture. “Good Morning, Dearie,” TODAY AND TOMORROW D. W. GRIFFITH'S NEWEST SCREEN PRESENTATION “ONE EXCITING NICHT” An emotional hurricane, you never saw anything like it. You will shake with laughter; quiver with suspense; tremble with excitement. A surging sea of laughter and mystery. 8 £ No mobs, no spectacles, no costumes—just magnificent entertainment. One Continuous Laugh 10c-40c City and Cincinnati | ana rounded 7 j=] 3 « 9 out a ful! quarter century of theatri:) S Wh h cal acti’ legit! fields and "| Sead Tobias ti emeorc SB Si] at’s the Unwritten Law of Love: iver sheat experience he has layed important roi¢s 1 h otab's productions “ eqiamen 5 Q A modern Cleopatra steals Inner; “The Queen of ==] happiness and honor from Sheba,” with Betty Blythe; “Civili the home and laughs at zation," Ince's master achievement; % the law. But a clever “The Heart of Rachael,” with Bes-| , Ais sie Barricale, and “Wings of the Z wife hits back in amazing Morning,” with Wiliam Farnum. |fX fashion, and has the last “Itching Palms," comes to the ‘Wyoming next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. laugh. It’s from the sensational HH ili RIALTO Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Nita Naldi and Conrad Nagel! in i} “Lawful Larceny"; Mermaid com- edy “High Life’; Kinogram News. ‘Wednesday, Thursday end Friday —Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres and Charles DeRoche in “The Marriage Maker”; Fun From the Press. Pathe NOs This picture is a whirlwind all the way — hurricane Secere »,|‘iding, thrills and = _Saturday—Starting of the big pic- & tigeed ‘ wensaee: o 4 ure “Java Head.” ion’t miss any of i Dt mM k —come early and ‘Ait AMERICA 7 ay Today and Monday—D. W. Grit- 5] avoid standing. 3 $ fith’s “One Exciting Night,” featur.|CO a : { ine re Dempster, also Fox =| \ je" sear, Watnntay and zen &|| HOPE HAMPTON | ji njola,” Synthia Stock'ey's fs famou: 5 h J Kirkwood, ‘Ange @. Niloson, and ‘Tulley "Mar:| Zz NITA NALDI shail, also Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Friday and Saturday—“Big Dan,” starring Charles Jones, also Will Rogers in his latest comedy offer- “Hustlin' Hank,” and Fox LEW. CODY CONRAD NAGEL “ HOOT GIBSON IRIS Today only—Wijliam Farnum in “The Gunfighter,” and Sunshine comedy “The Tin Broncho.” Monday and Tuesday—Katherine McDonald in “Money, Money, Money” is the feature picture, also Clyde Cook comedy “The Cyclist.” ‘Wedneiday and Thursday—‘The Last Moment,” with Henry Hull, Deris Kenyon, and Louls Wolheim, will be the feature picture, also Haro'd Lioyd in “The Goat,” and) ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS) 7 REELS of the fastest com- edy drama ever seen NOSIS LOOH Tex tmoqriel comedy “Why Fey Bip. AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUC Rent.” Friday and Saturday—The feature “DON’T SCREAM” pasite, va shen ST he. Lhasa, a Also a Mermaid Comedy, “HIGH LIFE” with Foor washer.) News Reel Kinogram News WYOMING . Today, Monday and Tuesday— Hoot Gibson in the “Ramblin' Kid," also comedy. Wednesday and Thursday—Itch- ing Palms,” also comedy “All Over Twist.” Friday and Saturday—Ben Turpin in “A Small Town Idol,” also Felix comedy and “Oregon Trail,” Shows Start 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:30 o'clock. NOSSID LOOH HOOT GIBSON RIALTO HOOT GIBSON stage success by Samuel Shipman. WFUL JARCE! Shows Start 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7.40, 9:20 TION LIGE CONLEY TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY AT LAST, SOMETHING NEW FOR THE SCREEN Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9—10c and 40c WM. FARNUM —in— Bishop-Cass GUNFIG: ” TODAY “THE TIN BRONCHO” ONLY Comedy TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Is He a Woman A woman vanishes! A strange man ap- pears! Was there foul play? Or is this man and woman one and the same? Young Desmond seized a hammer and hurled it with all his strength at the as- sailant, About to leap in the Seine, an Apache seized her, A scream—A man—A fight— A rescue. James Kirkwood FEATURING Anna Q. Nilssen Cyntlia Stockley’s fascinating novel of Paris and Velde, Tully Marshall the African A Donald Crisp production, presented by Sam E. Rork TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY