Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 19

NDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923 IOLA DANA DOMES FRIDAY iola Dana in her newest Metro ure, “Rouged Lips,” is sched- d for the Rialto theater begin- is next Frida Reuged Lips formerly pwn to millions of readers of Saturday Evening Post in ich it appeared as a short story Rita Weiman under the title of lpstage.” ‘om Moore plays op} na in “Rouged Lips." He in- ts his characterization with Bch of the humor for which he moted.’ Others in the cast include Dia Luxford, Arline Pretty, Sidney Grey, Francis Powers, Georgie joodthorpe and Burwell Hamrick. OOL SCENE IN FILMSTARTLES birls Go Bathing a la Silhouette on Dare In Great Play. A bathing party—a la silhouette. uch a party is one of the high- ‘hts of “Flaming Youth,” a First nal screen version of Warner bian’s sensational novel of the me title, which comes to the merica theater Tuesday, Wednes- y and Thursday. “Flaming Youth,” a daringly dra- atic story of contemporary society fe, tells the story of the lives and joves of @ modern mother and her bree ultra-modern daughters, mem- bers of a household famous for its xotic _metrymnking. At the biggest party of the year Interest appears to wane. “Let's go bathing,” some one suggested. “Where are the bathing suits?" sks another. . “What difference,” one answers. So they all run for the private pool, where, divesting themselves of divers garments, they jump in The bathing poo) scéne“{s one of he most startling features of a pic- ure which, like the story from vhich it was adapted, has occa- foned considerable comment for he manner in which it tears aside he veil and exposes life in certatn ircles of American society. With Colleen Moore in the lead- ng role ming Youth" unfolds Rh powerful and absorbing story of omance and love with a colorful backkground contrasting the real love of the leading characters w he superficial the people w hom they associate. Among the cast ‘ar Dexter, J site Miss scr Milton yrue Stedman, 83 BBreamer, Betty Francisco, Ph Smalley, Walter McGrail, Ben om Bnd others. SCREEN PLAYERS SEEN celebrities Sills, heatricals : ORTHLESG WIFE STANDS IN THE AY OF REALIZING PERFEGT LOVE Powerful Situations in! “Big Dan” at the America Theater. What can be done when a worths less wife stands in the way of the realization of a perfect love? <A Solution: remarkable for its per- spicuity and yet comparative sim- plicity, is offered in “Big Dan,” the Charles Jones starring vehicle just completed by William Fox. ~The film will be shown today and Mon- day afternoon for the last times at the America theater. Away, fighting in France, Dan hears of the desertion of his wife. Braving terrible dangers with an abandon and recklessness that make his companions gasp and wonder, Dan cannot, however, contrive to get killed. Returning home after the war, he converts the country training camp, left to him by his celebrated pugilist father, into an outdoor school for boys, At this camp he tries to forget his unhappiness and his wife in the Pleasure of aiding city urchins when “Cyclone” Morgan, a heavy- welght champion, induces him to train him for an important match. Under stressful circumstances he meets and concelves a deep passion for a distressed girl. He is unable to meet her reciprocal love because of the shadow of his yet unbroken marriage vow. The story from here is tense, and Pregnant with the most thrilling Kind of action. Despite previous vows, Dan enters the prize ring again and Jones, in his character, shows agility and muscles that should prove a perfect delight to his thousands of admirers, Staged throughout according to the expert advice of noted rin; men, all episodes concerning pu; ism are said to be portrayed with the utmost fealty. Trilby Clark. Marion Nixon, Ben Hendricks and numerous more screen notables are in support of Charles Jones. et SSeS pose we had slipped. You wouldn't have had to call for a retaker; we'd hi had more use for an under- taker.” Vaudeville If You’d Rather Laugh Than Eat Here’s the Picture “WHERE IS ee ee | Rialto. | Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— trice Joy and Jacqueline Logan | Fables and Kino-| gram News. | Wednesday and Thursday—The} sensational love. thriller, “Above All Law.” Mack Sennett comedy, “Down to the Sea in Shoes.” Fun from the Press, Friday and Saturday—Viola Dana in “Rouged Lips.’ “Dan Mason comedy, “Pop Tuttle's Lost C trot." Pathe News, Wyoming. Today, Monday and Tuesday— Jack Hoxie and Mary Philbin in “Where Is the West"; also Andy Gump, Min and Chester and two reel comedy, “Aggravatin’ Mamma.’ Wednesday only—Special show: ing, “Hunting Big Game in Africa.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday— “The Man from Glengary,” from the stirring novel by Ralph O'Con- nor. Iris Theater Today only—Big Boy Willams in “Across The Border". Also Clyde Cook in “The Mummy.” Monday and Tuesday—Violet Hem- ming in “What the Desert Calls” and Al St. John in “The Tailor.” Wednesday and Thursday—Con- stance Talmadge in “Dulcy,” also Sunshine Comedy, ‘The Fresh Heir.” Friday and Saturday—Miriam JACK HOXIE SEEN IN FAST ACTION PLAY AT THE WYOMING THEATER The settings for Jack Hoxie's latest western starring vehicle shift from a small middle western town to a western cattle ranch And the vocation of the star changes from that of a milkman to a rancher. The Universal cowboy star will be seen in one of the fastest action plays in which he has yet appeared, in “Where Is This West?” which comes to the Wyoming theater to- day. It is a satirical comedy drama built around the adventures of a poor milkman who becomes joint Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SEVEN News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of Filmdom Cooper and all star cast in “Daugh- ters of the Rich," also Al St. John in “Special Del and Harold Lioya and Bebe Daniels in “The Big Idea.” America Theater Today and Monday matinee ‘@nly— Charlies Jones in “Big Dan,” also Will Rogers in his new comedy “Hustlin’ Hank” and Fox News. Monday evening will be given over to the Women’s departmental clubs for the McMillan concert, Tuesday, Wednes and Thurs- day—Warner Fabian's sensational book made into an equally startling picture, ming Youth" with Col- leen Moore, Milton Si!ls, Eiliott Dex- ter, Sylvia Bream and other well known stars, 0 Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Friday and Saturday—Dustin Fer- num in his newest picture ‘“Ken- tucky Days” Alos Stan Laurel in 1 two part comedy “Frozen Hearts’ and Fox News. ies IMAGINARY LINES ARE BOTHER TO SHERIFF IN PURSUIT OF RUSTLERS Sheriff Lenoir in his pursuit ‘of the cattle thieves who have had 1 number of raids on the Malpais ranch, ig balked at every turn oy the imaginary lines, which form the boundaries of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The sheriff says th: he has an idea who the culprits are, but their lair being at the point where the four “THE MAN FROM GLENGARY” 3—DAYS—3 STARTING THURSDAY WYOMING THEATER ANOTHER BIG SHOW A Columbia BILLIE IRELAND'S FOLLIES “My Cinderella Girl” FULL OF SPICE—PEP—SONGS AND SPECIALTIES A Long List of Vaudeville Numbers By THE DUNBARS, MURRAY, NEWMAN, BROWNEE, TURNER, states meet, when he attempts to arrest any of them, they quickly step into the next state. He fur ther affirmed that he values his life too highly to risk it pursuing the bandits beyond his legal domain. This peculiar dilemma in which the sheriff finds himself and the final capture of the cattle thieves after many hair-raising battles with the law and thrilling escapes from !ts GREAT THRILLER OF NORTHLAND COMING the Canadian Rivermen's feud, “The} Warner P. Richmond. No less pic. wii ie ee inroalane bs Man from Glengar which has|turesque figure is E. ©. Fernandez, “Across the Border,” @ five reel|DeeR read and enjo: by millions,| who has the difficult role of Louis ‘Across Jorder ive ree . ceeuut feet tae ee toe w 1 rring Big Boy | 249 at last brought to the/ renol: ader of t sereen by Erne: duction that breathes the very Shipman in a pro ate e dam t Ma William hich will be the attrac- tion at the Iris theater today only. men, on de Hottawo cing in the role of Maimie St. Cla In addition to the cast of profes- mal actors there are the swarthy d weather-beaten rivermen who lend realism to the picture. So | of Quebec Province, ts con | | Watch for the date. A Packard Lloyd's. Ralph Connor's immortal tale no Warne is realistically portrayed by] coupe is going to the given away at Drs. Byars and De Freeco DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building owner with a waitress of a large | ™Osphere of tho picturesque lumber| winsome and lovable in the ro! western cattle ranch. His life is | °™=P3- Ranald’s sweetheart, Kate Murray drab enough before he starts west,| Adapted by Faith Green, all the] Pauline Garon, who is French from virile life of the original story has been embodied in the pictured ver- sion which comes to the Wyoming on Thureday for three days, Nature has provided the scenery but when he gets to the little west- ern hamlet, near which his ranch 1s located, he has more adventures than were accorded Daniel Boone. The story was written by George C. Hull, of the Universal ecenarjo| and settings and the big scenes of department. the picture were actual! filmed ¢ E. Marshall, who directea | right in the heart of the Canadian i t of the Rio Grande,” , Wilds. Realism is the keynote nitial starring feature { aroughout. Realism! It is there, ie Universal, guided the filmir the | Shouting and pounding its presence. TODAY play. A strong cast supports the star, Log jams are dynamited before one's eyes; immense logs in countless AND MONDAY MATINEE including Mary Philbin, Universal's |®umbers aro seen fighting a frenzied latest “find” as an emotional ac-| #24 destructive battle for freedom. tress, who has the feminine lead in| Behind them the freshetgoaded | rapid throws its yeasty foam high in the cast are Joseph | @sainst the stained skies of twilight, . Bob McKenzie, Sté Jordan,|*#undering its hoarse command and ref 0 be bridled. and Bernard Seigel. ———— —- Against this picturesque back- —IN— sund, there has been woven one of Parsing of Pants the most thrilling and enthralling “BIG DAN’’ fn SE j tales of love and adventure that has Lebanon has a colored man whose |@¥er ben screened. There is a feud —ALSo— homespun logic is hard to combat.| between the rival lumber camps For instance, he insists that pants | Which culminates in a battle in mid is an “uncommon” noun because it|#tream, the only foothold being is singular at the top and plural ut | Sippery and treacherous logs. the bottom.—Lebanon (Ind.) Re- | To depict the gripping soul of the porter. | story, Director McRae has selected @ cast that actually live their parts regardiess of the hardships and Casper,| angers which they encounter. In Anders Randolph is seen perhaps the one actor in America who is per- fectly fitted for the role of Big Mac Donald, the boss of the Glengarry men, The two-fisted and impetuous In His New Comedy ———<——.—___ CASPER MONUMENT WORKS, 508 South Conwell Street, Wyo. Phone 2542 —— Shows at 1, 2, 10c————40c SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 STARTS STARTING TODAY —IN— A Musical Comedy BRENNEN, O’NEIL and QUINN —and— the crown of her curly blonde head to her toes and a native daughter WILL ROGERS “HUSTLIN’ HANK” 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. TODAY ONLY BIG BOY WILLIAMS Jie “ACROSS THE BORDER” —ALSO— COMEDY ‘THE MUMMY’ 10c and 20c 9.80 —|FLAMING YOUTH TUESDAY An Intimate Society Expose ! THIS WEST” BUD BROWNEE AND HIS BEAUTY CHORUS ON THE RUNWAY Starring the King of the -— Saddle JACK HOXIE and MARY PHILBIN Star of “The Merry-Go-Round” Sensational Thrills—Adventure and N RISKY SCENES IN ILM, “ABOVE ALL LAW” That motion picture fans are Bnost intensely interested when they pre most highly excited is generally ccepted as true, This popular de- pire for super-excitement, according to a well known director, is what prompts producers to screen go hnany thrilling feats. Laughs Strangely enough, according to this authority, the average motion Also Picture player does not shrink from danger. As an instance of this certain dramatic scenes in the Paramount picture, “Above All Law,” which comes to the Rialto theater next Wednesday and Thurs- day, is cited. In one of these Erna Morena, a wel’ known actress, who is seen as an Indian princess, flees with Olaf Fonss across a slender bridge of rope and sapling, running for their lives over a hungry ravine, with the prince and his soldiers in pursuit. There was no rehearsal for this scene, yet both Miss Morena and Mr. Fonss went through it once and only once without a flaw. Then they laughed and joked about ft. “Once and only once!’ exclaimed Miss Morena. “You bet we're glad. 1 crave no retake there.” “No,” put in Mr. Fonss. —————. ANDY GUMP MIN AND CHESTER ‘ In a Two-part Comedy “AGGRAVATIN’ MAMMA” 10ce———30c WYOMING STARTING TODAY “sup FIRST ROAD ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON BUSBYS ALL STAR COLORED MINSTRELS BAND AND ORCHESTRA TWO DAYS ONLY AY, DEC, 17 COLUMBIA TUESDAY, DEC. 18 All Seats $1.00 Children 50c oe LLOYD HAMILTON A GREAT COMEDY PICTURE PROGRAM COME EARLY—MAT. 2:30, 4:45—EVE. 7 and 9 O’CLOCK —Also— LYMAN HOWES -Christie Comedy “HODGE PODGE” “IN| DUTCH” that ranks ' Java Head LEATRICE JOY, JACQUELINE LOGAN GEORGE FAWCETT, RAYMOND HATTON Here’s a sumptuous picturization of Hergesheimer’s famous novel drama of red love and blue blood, with this brilliant cast, THE SINGING USHER Shows Start at 1, 2 GEORGE MELFORD Production —with— and ALBERT ROSCOE among the two or three great pictures of the year. A SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MILTON SILLS, ELLI Singing Marcheta at 2:45, 7:45, 9:30 Foogph F Fables News 40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 TUESDAY, WED! Youth that craves kisses and new thrills. ? Youth with its jazz, its flap- y perism, its petting parties, its FEATURING COLLEEN MOORE and an all-star cast including BREAMER, BEN LYON, MYRTLE STEDMAN From the novel by “Warner Faba‘ A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE ESDAY, THURSDAY Dance to the mad, merry tune of flaming youth. Youth that demands love. reckless disregard of conven- tions. OTT DEXTER, SYLVIA .” Directed by rancis Dillon haw “8 Sy pycé