Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 4

in r r 1 t 1 t < t 1 i fy ‘ ‘ : 1 1‘ Che Casper Daily CriPune SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1923 MEIGHAN'S “BGK HOME IND BROKE” 1S RECORS BEAKER, NOW PLAT More than one record was broken in the phtotop Back Home and Broke,” wh orge Ade wrote laughs to the reel than any ever made by Paramount. It has more well known small characters crammed into it in Ade style than most pictures of more or less rural type. And it has a banquet, not Broadway variety with professioi dancers and cigarette-sinoking wo men, but a small town banquet +o cel@rate the hero's b coming to Bradford. om =Reddin| proved himself a success in spite of the gloomy predictions of his towns: men, has invited all his friends and enemies to a feast, so that he may repay each according to his deserts The assemblage includes the newly appointed chief of police, the town banker, the leading merchant, the friendly newsboy, the editor of the paper, the unoff! news gather Aggie Twaddle, fickte sv heart and her “crush,” the the new the factory foreman, and Tom's faithful sweethear His ‘Tom but when the fo 4 colored waiters brought in for the is for: oceasion, all apprehen: gotten in the pleasure of eating and having a wholesome, small town good time. Lila Lee is leading woman. — “GALLOPING THROUGH” GOMES HERE THURSDAY “Galloping Throw with Jack} Hoxie is marked by daring and vivid action. The story deals with Jack's championship of a homer steader that is wrongly accused of a crime in which Jack assumes the burden for the sake of the .man’s wife and child. Tho romantic ele- ment enters when Jack finds that the girl is not the homesteader’s wife, but only his sister, whereupon the range rider, as portrayed by Jack, picks up the young girl on his horse and rides away with her into the fos. Tom Lingham, as the bluster, fing but good-hearted sheriff, gives his usual good performance, which is marked by some delictous humor, Priscilla Bonner makes an appeal- ing heroine. Bill McCall, as the bad man, and Bill Lester as the home- steader, fill thelr roles in a highly satisfying manner. The story is a good one, the continuity smooth and the direction excellent. Bert Long- enecker’s photography is a masterly contribution to the art of the silver screen. Robert North Bradbury, who directed two of Jack Hoxie's former pictures, achieves in “Gallop- ing Through” one of the best West- ern pictures of the year. All in all the bill at the Wyoming is a most enjoyable one and manager Thos, E. Villmave is to be commended for giving his patrons such a treat on Thursday. Sa “WET HOTEL” 15 FR FROM QUIET, COLUMI One could scarcely blame Bud Brownele for getting up several times during the night and trying to find another place to sleep. The bed siven him in “A Quiet Hotel” which is now playing at the Columbia theater ts scarcely conductive to a restful night's sleep, The comedy deals with the pur- 1} chase of a hotel by an alleged New Yorker. The hotel opens up with a convention in the city, and tho last of the guests is forced to sleep In the} lobby. A number of vaudeville of- ferings are introduced as a part of the disturbance to which the guest may blame his sleeplessness. “The Sage Brush Trail" which is the picture has a strong dramatic plot. A young man is accused of murder. The sheriff apprehends him and then lets him go because the sheriff is of the opinion that they are both in love with the same girl. INDOOR SPORT WAS TO WRITE A BEST SELLER He was a great, little flyer in doors. His indoo? sport was writ- ing the best seller on “Going Up”. To win a girl's hand he had to fly and things took on a different slant once he was in mid-air, Don't miss Douglas MacLean at the Rialto theater tomorrow, Monday and ‘Tuesda} YOU SHOULD BIG FIGHT SPEGTAGLE IN “LITTLE OLO N Although Wolheim tried to lay on| by Eugene O'Neill and which scored the lashes as lightly as he could and| so completely. still register the proper effect it was impossible to spare the dainty little star entirely. YORK” GOMING MONDAY| BEN ALEXANDER PLIYS One of the most spectacular scenes ever filmed in motion pictures fs the big mob scene in the Cosmopolitan pict ring Marion Davies, which opens at the America Theatre on Monday. Miss Davies. swung on the shoulder of big Louls Wolheim, is rushed through a mob of @ thousand howl- ing men to the whipping-post to re- ceive the punishment which the crowd demands because she rang the firebell and stopped the prize- fight. The scene occurs in the streets surrounding Bowling Green and the Battery of New York as they ap- peared a century ago. Over sixty thousand feet of floor space was covered by the pounding feet of the mob and forty-five immen sunlight are lights shot down a brillisnce which rivaled the sun and made it appear as though it were really out doors. Director Sidney Olcott and hig assistant, Saul Harrison, shouted themselves hoarse directing the great mob which followed Wolheim down the streets. The slender little figure of Miss Davies, perched on the shoulder of Wolheim ye is hur- ried to her doom silhouetted is against the sky above the heads of the crowds. Camermen cranked madly as the mob swirled arou the platform upon which the w ng-post was stationed. The cruel, avenging faces of the mob; the huge, brutal ap pearance of Wolheim as contrasted With the fair, fragile delicacy of Miss Davies as she is lashed to the whipping-post—all combine to make of the scene a most thrilling one. Refusing to employ a “double,” Miss Davies insisted on taking the lashes inflicted by the cruel whip herself. The star insisted it would make the picture much better {f she took the lashing herself. As a result the beautiful shoulders which have been painted by some of the most famous artists In the land, still bear the marks of the crue] blacksnake whip. NEVER MISS A SATURDAY NIGHT At the Arkeon because everyone will be there. Surely you can find plenty of dancing partners. OUR MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT WILL PLEASE THE MOST SKEPTICAL SEE YOU TONIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS Mei gh "BAC Directed by Alfred Green Thomas GEORGE_ADES K HOME AND George Ade ae , America’s leading hu- morist, wrote this story especially for his frien laughs to th d, Tom Meighan. More e ree] than any comedy ever produced. And a real “home town” romance. Lila Lee Heads the Supporting Cast ALSO CAMEO COMEDY, “PLUS AND MINUS” RIALT PATHE NEWS TODAY ONLY Shows 12:30, 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9:30 o’Clock IN“PENROD ND SIM” “Little Old New York,” star-| | Ben Alexander, who plays Penrod in “Penrod and Sam,” a First Na- tional picture showing for the last times today at the Iris theater, is one of the best known child actors; He is but ten years’ on the screen. of age. Hoe will be remembered for his fine acting in Griffith's “Hearts of the World,” and in “Turn to the Right”. ——~.--—— “MMA CHRISTE” AT THE AMERICA THEATER Once again the legitimate stage comes to the screen and triumphs through the power of true dramatic art. “Anna Christie’ is now play- ing at the America theater and is the screen version of the play of the same name which was written YOMING (Continuous 1 to 11) TODAY HOOT GIBSON “The Galloping Ki ad” and KIDDIES’ CHRISTMAS TREE 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. With Every Kiddie Ticket a Big Sack of Candy, Apples and Nuts 10c———30¢e RIALTO TOMORROW MONDAY— CHRISTMAS Douglas The story of the drunken old sailor who leaves his wife and family and’ finally fails forever to return to them, blaming all his de- Mnquency on “that old dsvil sea,” is finely portrayed. How his daugh- ter finally comes to him after 15 years, not as the “pure sweet girl” of whom he has been boasting ‘to | drunken BIG DANCE TONIGHT HAYGOOD’S RANCH On Alcova Road EATS—GOOD MUSIC TODAY AND SUNDAY “ANNA . CHRISTIE” Thos. H. Ince’s Great American Drama —With— BLANCHE SWEET and WILLIAM RUSSELL —~Also— OUR GANG —in— “STAGE FRIGHT” Shows at—1, 3,5,7,and 9 10c and 40c | } cLean To Fly or Not to Fly ? Aye, that’s the ques- tion Dougl Mac- Lean must answer in “Going Up.” Love and laughter scale dizzy heights in the wildest screen speed film of the year. cents, Angeles. AMERICA FIVE DAYS STARTING MONDAY MARION DAVIES —IN— ‘LITTLE OLD NEW YORK’ A Beautiful Picture of the Days When America Was Young Casper has the distinction of being one of the first places to show this picture at the low admission price of forty cents, The admission charged at the America Theater, and one dollar and a half at the California Theater, his friends but as @ woman of the street is brought out with tremend- ous force, Then there is the love element, the romance between tho seaman’s daughter and Matt Burke. @ stoker. Blanche Sweet plays the part of the girl, Wiliiam Russell the Irish- man, Marian TODAY Booth Tarkington’s ‘Penrod And Sam —also— “CIRCUS PALS” Comedy 10c and 20c | six! enver, wi ty 1 Los LADIES YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN THE DINNER SET. TODAY AT THE BOYS GIRLS | THAT BIG SLED WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TODAY, 2:30 MATINEE COLUMBIA BE THERE AND ALSO SEE The New Musical Comedy “A Quiet Hotel” 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 1133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 for character acting is found all Ee ee eer oF the bien. around. Eugene O'Neil! knew the sea, and it fe from his experiences with the men who heard the call of far off lands that he has constructed his plot for “Anna Christie.” It is filled with @ certain bitterness for national convention of {),. United Mine Workers of America. be held at Indianapolis, becinn:),. January 22. . —_——___. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDR: PHONE 1702 3 Tribune Want Ads bring res:its, STARTING TOMORROW THE GIANT EPIc | OF THE YEAR Dedicated to Uncle Sam’s Mail Force The Greatest Christmas Program Ever in Casper Endorsed by Postmaster Edwin Bean Also, “The Gumps” PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | AUDITORS DOCTORS —— c. H. MERTH ALLAN McLELLAN, M. Certified Public Accoun Daly Bide. Office Tie Bit nee: 90 Serv! pate i etn ali adele oa 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 MARSHALL, C. KEITH, M. D. VEY, HARRY F. COMFORT - Office 208 Senter—Vhon Auditing and Account! Private Hospital, 61S Sout? Durbin Phone 2008 ite 18, ly_Bidg.| General vrectice Surgery Obstetrics R. C, VAN DENBERG A. P. KIMBALL, M. D. crn ae gevice Office Ph, 22 Res. Ph. 1715 one ‘ARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. GU: Auditors and Accountant Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Of! Exchange Bide Phone 660 ARCHITECTS 5, Daly 2 AUTO TOPS CASFER AUTO TOF, Nera] pa Auto Trimming, U rt Auto Pain’ ing, 19848 i) 633 S. 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SKIN AND RAY TREATMENT N “URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underweod, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ells PATHOLOGIST J. F, O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G. Telephones 54 and 65 DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Su eon » Dh. 800 DR. G. 5S. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lasses Fitted 183 8. Wolcott Phone 113 | DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Ph. 1219 310 0-8 Bldg. Res. Ph. 2118 | DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 609 Res, 746 | DR. I. N. FROST | Physician and Surgeon j0-8 Bldg. Phone 123 MARK H. SMITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 242 E, Sccond—Phone 2016 FRATERNAL F. M. Monroe, District } curity Benefit Association teviee, Knights and Ladies of Security ix at 544.8. Durbin Phone 1414. LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 332 / “Midwest Bids. NICHOLS © & STIRRETU 309-1011 Oi Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEEDELL 404 Midwest Building JOHN RUSSELL LONG 51 Attorney at Law 2 5 Cons. 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