Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 8

“ANNA CHRISTIE” Io FILM AT THE AMERICA characterizations have ‘ed on the screen recently {¢ the three outstanding Ince’s picturtza-| gene O'-| which is com Theatre today, day. ba na” is “her “Judith of Bethulah,” h won her highest stardom and e down in screen annals as a Marion, stage producer and actor of international ets “Chris” with the mpathetic under ght him acclaim ted the same role for Russell, as the Irish Burke,” has his first y for emotional act tions, story and re marked with a ry that assures the ate success. This WILL BE AT WYOMING “Galloping Through.” Jack Hox fe's latest Sunset Production, has been booked by Manager Thos. E. Villnave for his Wyoming Theater for next Tuesday. Thrills galore re promised for the Hoxie fans in s fast-moving picture of the snow. Sierras in which Jack plays 1c Man who comes out of the clouds with his big wolf dog and scares away the wicked hobgoblins for little Peggy Wayne and saves her father from the bad men who would put him {n jail. The story contains a wealth of strong drama- tic action and a mixture of laugh- r air for an inment. Jack's outwitting of the blustering sheriff will cause many a roar and not few chuckles, while the tender scenes between Jack and the chi'd svill cause the fair sex to use their hand fefs profusely Jack's novel manner of acquiring a bride is startling but effective and the sur- pr yutcome of his romance will rs sp and a giggle. The pic ture is a phe phic gem in which fs embodied a yy combination of b panors of snow bi ns which vie in ma jestic r with the verdure elad v of the lowlands. Through it all Jack Hoxie lops on his white horse executing breath-taking feats of daring in which he is ably seconded hy Ajax, his wolf dog, which downs the villain after a ter- rific fight and saves the heroine for its master, 7 MARION DAVIES COMES TO AMERICK NEXT WEEK Marion Davies will have a role en- tirely different from anything in which she has heretofore appeared and one exactly suited to her appes y when she appears as y in “Little Old New he America theater on The rog- ulsh, mischievous traits of Princess Mary Tudor, played by Miss Davies in “When Knighthood Was In Flower,” are found in Uttle Patricia, iss Davies’ dramatic ability. The ro’e of Patricia has something of the character of Maude Adams “Peter Pan” or of “Little Lord Fauntleroy” about {t. Miss Davies appears most of the time as a young boy, having ed this disguise in order to in- a fortune. e picture and one which gives vies a wonderful opportun- expressing emotion is on ard when Patricia's brother ts buried at sea, The star spent sev- eral days and nights on the ocean ashioned schooner while 8 were being made, i Did New York” was adapt- ed to the scroen by Luther Reed from the stage play by Rida John gon Young which had a most suc cessful run on Broadway. Joseph Urban designed the settings which | recreate the quaint charm of New York as it was a century ago, sid ney Olcott directed the picture A cast which even surpasses that of “When Knighthood Was In Flower" in which Miss Davies scored @ tremendous success, adds lustr “Little Old New York. Harrison Ford, Courtenay Foote, Mahlon Hamilt George Barraud, Sam Hardy and An- drew Dillon portray members of the first families of New York of thise days—the Vanderbilts, Astors, Bre- voorts and others, not forgetting Robert Fulton who ran the first steamboat up the ‘Hudson, also Washington Irving. Others in the cast include Louis Wolheim, J. M. Kerrigan, Spencer Charters, Harry Wa . Gypsy O'Brien, Elizabeth Kennedy and Char‘es — RIALTO PICTURE WAS SCREENED AT GREAT EXPENSE TO MAKERS When Edith Wharton wrote her famous novel, “The Glimpses of the Moon,” a story of the means, man- ners and mode of living of the rich, Uttle did she think, perhaps, of the expense and trouble she was go’ng to cause Paramount when it under. “Last Night on the Back Porch” fs a hit every night as fox-trotted by the Memphis Five or harmonized by the Shannon Four on Columbia Records 7 D and A-3976. 4 TODAY and TOMORROW HOOT GIBSON “The Galloping Kid” —also— ART ACORD —and— FELIX CAT 10c—————-30c Tomorrow KIDDIES ANNUAL XMAS TREE With Hoot Gibson WYOMING Dinner Se LADIES That fine 42-piece Din- ner Set will be given to the lady holding the lucky number. BE THERE MATINEE SATURDAY =z COLUMBIA t and Sled Norval Keedwell,! |took the job of translating her story | for the screen. | In a novel it fs easy to move char- jacters from Lake Como to Venice, thence to Paris and St. Moritz, Flori- |da and New York with a few sen- | tences, but erecting such settings for |a motion picture is another thing. Alla Dwan’s Paramount produc- tion of “The Glimpses of the Moon,” which is on view at the Rialto The- atre today is just one lavish setting after another in which piquant Bebe Daniels, statuesque Nita Nala, Ru- bye de Remer, David Powell, Charles Gerrard and Maurice Costello move in the portrayal of the characters of this many angled drama. For the Altringham villa in Paris there was built a drawing room of the Louis XV style, a picture gallery done In French Gothic, a music room jof Marie Antoinette mods, and a | beautiful hallway that occupied more | than half of the huge studio stage. | The Vanderlyn palace in Venice where much of the action of the story takes place, is an exact re- Production of the interior of an old | Venetian palace and is of Italian re- |naissance style of architecture. For rare beauty of setting nothing that |has been done at the studio has sur. | Passed the room in the Gillow home |in New York where Susan Branch’s “million dollar” wedding takes place. | A section of the Venetian canals | ¥as constructed in the studio for the jexterlor scenes in Venice. Eighteen pacha de ERIE a 228 East Second St. COLU American boyhood, has _ included Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee NEW SHOW TODAY . The New Musical Comedy 1 “A Quiet Hotel” ecords FO columbia Phonograph Company | Che Casper Dally Cridune inches of Water flowed through the Street on which gondolas were pro- pelled. A lodge at St. Moritz and a street in Passy also were built for scenes'in the picture. In addition to all of these scenes. Mr. Dwan took his entire company to Miam!, Florida, for three weeks. where beach and yacht scenes were filmed. “And this fs not the half of it. All the characters had to dress to fit their lavish and costly sur- roundings, which necessitated the purchase of a score of expensive gowns for the women principals. ooo TARKINGTON PICTURE HAS WOODSHED SCENE Remember the olf woodshed to which you paid a visit, escorted by your father, when you had been dis- covered committing some sin of com- mission or omission? If you were a boy once you doubt- less will recall, with a smile now, many such occasions. But at the time it was a tragic event, especially because of your fear that your “chums” would hear of the corporal punishment you had received and would heap ridicule upon your head. Booth Tarkington, the historian of Phone 623 MBIA By Billie Ireland’s Follies COULDN’T BE BETTER SPECIALTIES BY BUD BROWNEE AND HARRY DUNBAR | AND THE BEAUTY CHORUS Picture—“The Sagebrush Trail” | TONIGHT—7 O’CLOCK—9 O’CLOCK OF THE Produced by Allan Dwan, director of “Robin Hood” CHRISTIE COMEDY, Pathe RIALTO GLIMPSES Edith Wharton’s Sensational Society Novel WITH BEBE DANIELS and NITA NALDI —Also— PRIZE MATINEE TOMORROW Is MODERN LOVE A FARCE ? MOON” “GREEN AS GRASS” News TODAY ONLY 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’clock TURKEY DANCE TONIGHT Is the Last Chance to Get Your Christmas Turkey such an episode in his popular book, “Penrod and Sam,” which has cat sete naees |“ QUIET HOTEL” IS as a First National picture at the Iris Theatre. The woodshed scene evokes many of the countless laughs in_this production. When a neighbor, whose son has been handled rather roughly by Pen- sweet rescue and supplies a piece of board| “Penrod and Sam” is a classic of American boyhood and !t has been| termed one of the finest pictures! ever filmed. Benny Alexander is the Penrod of the picture. pet a> Have your next Christmas money saved. You can do it by joining the/| Casper National Bank Christmas | Savings club. renee a ee VG! EPRINTS A RS Picture. ———_— Plum pudding and mince ple are’ Saviour. NEW SHOW, COLUMBIA = A change in program at the rod and Sam, his playmate, demands Columbia theater today permits the that the former be punished. he {s| production of “A Quiet Hotel” by Promptly led to the woodshed by his, Billie Ireland's Follies. Specialties father, armed with a razor strop. His by Bud Brownie and Harry Dunbar rt, however, comes to h's are promised. to bo inserted at the seat of the! bg more or leas of m misnomer 50 punishment. Instead of lightening: far as the hotel is concerned. A pile the force ‘of the blows, however, the! or amusing incidents that take place board accentuates the punishment in| a+ such a “quiet” hotel have been @ laughable manner. | gathered into the plot. ATARRH Vicks over 17 Mahon SersUned oer of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— Ever Seen WARNE AND CROSBY + FRIDAY, 21, 1923 “The Sage Brush Trail" {is the|cld English dishes, served at Christ- mas to symbolize the rich offerings made by the Wise Men to the little “THE MAIL MAN” Every Mail Man in Casper is Working Overtime in Order to Handle Your * r Christmas Packages “THE MAIL MAN” The Greatest Christmas Picture You Have STARTING SUNDAY TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I Hate All Men! “I wanted to marry you and fool you, but I couldn’t, 1 couldn’t marry you with you believing a lie. I wasn’t no nurse girl the last two years. I lied when I wrote you. ain’t decent, but you drove me to it. Don’t you see I’ve changed. Will you believe me when I tell you that love for you has made me clean? Like H— you will. You're like all the rest, you, I tell you I hate all men.’ ’” BOYS and GIRLS That big Sled will be given to the one holding the lucky number. | BE THERE Dancing Home a Turkey MAY BE YOUR LUCKY NIGHT Arkeon ““Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” ALWAYS SOMETHING Academy Bishop-Cass TODAY and SATURDAY BLANCHE SWEET GEORGE MARIAN Shows at—1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 0 —with— WILLIAM RUSSELL EUGENE BESSERER —also— OUR GANG — in— “STAGE FRIGHT” 10c and 40c BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “PENROD and SAM” —also— SUNSHINE COMEDY “CIRCUS PALS”