Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 6

; PAGE SIX os RIALTO PHOTOPLAY 15 RICH WITH CONTRASTS There ts to present rich contrasts. no city Uke New York and Grama are at every corner of| “The Dancer of the Nile” showing its busy and crowded streets. The} at the Wyoming theater Sunday. ning East Side harbors millions| The production is said to be one of e their work-a-day existence | the biggest ever made at Hollywood t any real romance so busy e wolf from the rs f. pebple—people more in possessing the riches rid—people who get sun- who possess Kipling has er the Twain can Kipling never knew and its East Side and de. It he did he would know at the two sections can meet and be absorbed one in the other. Meet wonderful contrasts are rayed in “East Side, West ay at the Rialto for oS ee “CAMEO KIRBY” DARING CHARACTER IN PICTURE since Gilbert created nt o' Monte in the motion picture version Jumus’ great novel has there appeared ‘upon the screen such a romantic, courageous and daring character as “Cameo Kirby,” play- ing at the America theater today nd Saturday William Fox photo-drama, adapted from the stage success by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, has an air of crinoline and mint julep about it that intrigues the senses and takes the audience back four generations to lve in the beautiful age when hearts ruled the destinies of men— and their ladies, God bless them, “Cameo Kirby” is a Mississippi river gambler who, to protect the good name of his profession, em ploys methods the gaming table that are frow upon in some circles. It develops, however, that he enters the game to protect the Wealthy Colonel Randall from Colone! Moreau, a scheming game- ster and as means to an end, wins Randall's entire fortune. It is Kirby's intention to return to Ran- dall the deed to his plantation and all his money, but Randall frus trates his plans by committing sul- cide that night in his cabin. Kirby becomes a fugitive and by. the merest chance seeks refuge in the Randall home. He meets Adele Randall, playd by Gertrude Olmsted. Love, duels and colorful romance abound in the subsequent proceed- in It would be unfair to reveal them. John Giibert lives up to his zame as the screen's greatest lover, while Gertrude Olmsted and Jean Arthur, who plays her cousin, are delightful. AE RL “WHY WIVES 60 WRONG” SUCCESSFUL SHOW HERE ‘The average husband perhaps will resent the insinuation that by ‘re quiring his wife to be too economical he is at the same time placing a temptation in her way which may force her to lve a lle, yet this is just what is claimed by the author of “Why Wives Go Wrong” which was. given three fine performances at the Columbia theater yesterday and last night by the National Pro- duction company, Inc. It is not a play of delinquency on the part of the wife, but does pre- sent a problem in the first three episodes whieh ieads the members of the audience to believe that this wife has not only over stepped the bounds of convention but those of moral rectitude as well. This sus- Picion is also aroused in the mind of the husband, naturally inclined somewhat skeptical, and a dramatic scene occurs when the wife ts sent out of the house with the man she «is supposed to love while the husband refuses to | divorce her and also refuses to kilf her lover. The adv fs more of a philosopher t first taken to be is a stabilizing in- which reacts toward the nt of all char the play. Some sophy of married his thinker. s of the company neir parts well and all to bring out the ¢ th m. Eddie Lee picious husband is ong the actors and bility for humor- hout so much word. Miss Virginia Dale plays opposite Mr. Rivers and has the role of wife with financial worries which she bravely endeavors to keep from her husband. Miss Mayme Arlington as Margie Patch, a woman who knows a great deal of the world and of husbands in general, is a wholesome influence in the play as is Walter Boggs who | takes the part of Margie’s husband. Robert Ripley plays ine “stranger” and Loren Johngon {s cast as the station agent with an awakening | + conscience. 5 for » that you can send them baci One cannot avoid cong of the ¢ having Casper. it in the way of a: very justifiable pro ee Don't forget to cet your order tn to the Tribiine for several copies of the big Annual Industr al edi this his y n 80 me advertising to your friends ther | the state. Telephone 15 ana 16, EMEN Romance and West is| ea cS “DANCER OF NILE” 10 OPEN AT THE WYOMING Over fifteen hundred horses and four thousand people take part in |and used an entire valley to build | its gigantic sets. The story is based on the romance of the younger days and was di- rected and produced by William P. S. Earle. Carmel Myers, Malcolm McGregor and June Elvidge are its featured. players with an ideal sup- porting cas! JOURNEY OF DEATH IS. SHOWN IN MIX PICTURE “La Traverse Longue,” as the French trappers referred to the ex- treme death penalty admiristered in the early days of the Hudson Bay trading posts was the most feared sentence that could be given to any man It meant ¢ srtain death and virtually made a man his own ex- ecutioner. In “North of }udson Bay, the it William Fox production star. Tom Mix, which will be shown the Iris theate- today and Satur- tug post. the enactment of this severe punishment forms one of the most dramatic moments In _ the pleture, executioner This form << —__ MANN DANCE REVIEW IS. | “THE GOLD DIGGERS” ENJOYED BY AUDIENCES Rarely has a Casper Mann presented another The opening was “Pa: Imogene Stapleton, M. Emma Jean Mye Betty Grising: Cora Gathr Although it wou'd be difficult to pick out any particuiar dancers wh> rhouwed ability above the rest spec tai mention could well be mede of Elleen Butler -who executed a “Toe Jazz,” Sybil Watson whose jockey dance was one of the most graceful performances, Thomas Stewart who gave the “Sword Dance" and Betty Grisinger who presented the song and dance “Georgette” and who Scored an encore. “Seven of Elev- en” by Otto John Guretzky was a EXTRA LEAN Swift’s Bacon, in piece BEEF OR VEAL POT ROAST _____ SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF. PHONE US PHONE FREELAND’S MARKET 410 East Second Street Next Door to Piggly Wiggly SATURDAY SPECIALS PORK ROAST ________ 4 to 6-Ib. average_______ Pure PORK SAUSAGE. 100 PER CENT PORK_ 14c 20c POUND 12:¢ & Le TZic POUND * These Are Only a Few of Our Many Specials WE DELIVER 1306 RIALT “EAST SI | Shows at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’clock TODAY ONLY KENNETH HARLAN and EILEEN PERCY —n—. DE WEST SIDE” An Adaptation of the Broadway Stage Success —Also— Charley Murray Comedy Fun From the Press News SPECIAL ATTRACTION A FANCY DANCE REVIEW Presented by MISS ETHEL MANN Dancing 7:30—9:30 No one was permitted to ald|zicato Polka” with Eileen Mishica the man in any way, and the sen\| was also tence made the man in effect his | ance closed own justice was common during the days|‘Thelma Rowray, when the Governor or Factor of the|er, Eileen But trading post was the sole judge and| Dorothy jury In all claims and disputes. audience shown such enthusiasm for a dance review as was demonstrated at the Rialto theater last night when Miss Ethel ber popular dance reviews. very difficult dances were given, all of which are to be repeated again this evening at 7:30 and 9.30 o'clock les” by a group of the younger performers chiding jorie Perkins, Charline Hanway, Betty Mae Crouch, Bird, and Harriet Chapin. Some eve fun- “The American Belle’ in a way that saret Grisinger and Bernice Young “Nola" while The “Piz- ent, ‘The ¥ sth “Baby Sister Blues, of /a song and dance by Helen Ruggles, Margaret Grising- i Holloran, and Young. COMES TO RIALTO The picture version of David Be- lasco's noted stage success, “The jold Diggers” has been announced for the Rialto theater Saturday. “The Gold Diggers” in its original form enjoyed a two years’ run on Broadway and an extended showing in the prineipa! cities of the country evervwhere meeting ‘with the most , | unusual success, ot in- || The picture tel's of the gay and| man is left a fortune, but the will merry life led by a certain class of | stipulates that he Is not to be made rs,| chorus girls and actres: popularly ! love to or to make love for a period er, | nas “gold diggers.’ of 24 hours from t vn Casper Dallp Cridune Tom Mix plays the role of Michael | difficult piece and remarkéb!y Dane, & young prospector who is|ny while Emily Savage Presented sentenoed to start on “The Journey of Death" for the murder of the|went over to a triumph, A trio Governor of the Point Douglas trad-|coxsisting of Thelma Rowray, Mar- With only one day's sup- vly the condemned man had to make | were entertaining in his way through the four hundred] Marie Nichols in “Serenade” and miles of snow covered wilderness to| Katherine Myers in “Birds and the the nearest settlement of civiliza-| Brook” went over well, tion. a EE COTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192; sior., these young damse's take great pleasure in extracting money, clothing, jewels, entertainment, and im fact anything of value, from/tune providing the hero has made Wealthy business men’of their ac-|love. The question “Do they get quaintance, who want to have the| it?” is answered satisfactorily. Se reese T-TESTS alo BY SHERIFFS Office. |7"* “Sh Sire DANG LIST MONTH) A RMAE: ‘CARMEL MEYERS ductions of a complete “behind the ——fQ— he| three cases of petty larceny, three when ticing Wo-| mf grand larceny, two of bad checks, Leschinsky and / one of forgery, ten of liquor, three of robbery, four. of fornication, one of-breaking into a bui'ding, two of son, one of dope, one of bigamy and two of violating the motor laws. the dressing rooms, the chorus girls Sq act, and all ti Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY SCOTTS BILL sii DESMOND Food Unrivalled ‘ é “The Dancer hae i M of the Nile”’ 7 ie ‘THE STEEL TRAIL’ —and— leading lady, in a Spanish dance with all the true Spanish costume and atmosphere, “THE WHIRL OF MIRTH” NEW BILL AT COLUMBIA “The Whirl of Mirth” will open at the Columbia theater this evening with Dick Hyland’s Revue company, while Elinor Glyn’s picture “The Man and the Moment” will be the photoplay. In “The Whirl of Mirth” a young Fifty eight arrests were made by the sheriff's department during the month of January. There were Rickets? mee The Old Reliable STARTING SUNDAY Gebo Coal STARTING TOMORROW WARNER BROS. ‘by arrarigemeht with DAVID BELASCO present HOPE HAMPTON Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. COMEDY 10c——-———-30c. Save Your Coupons On “THE PACKARD” YOMING Continuous 1 to 11 MERICA \ TODAY AND SATURDAY Windham Standir Louise Fazend HARRY BEAUMON 1AM FOX. CAME JOHN GILBERT Gertrude Olmsted & Jean Arthur - ., From the Great Stage Play’ by BOOTH TARKINGTON« HARRY LEON WILSON Tonight is a night her. Family Night Friday night never interferes with school YS 2 studies. for Saturdays. i your daughter and spend an evening with Arkeon Dancing Academy “On the Great White Way” Hit! s] for all the family. Mothers, bring (( \\ AN Ant A\yy| HE WAS A MISSIS GAMBLER~BUT IN THE GREAT GAME.OF LIFE AND LOVE HE PROVED HIMSELF ALL MAN! Risa Imperial Comedy Opening You’ve Got To See Mama Eve! Hotsy Totsy Town - Specialty Finale COLUMBIA DICK HYLANDS REVUE “THE WHIRL OF MIRTH” A Catchy, Breezy, Delightful Comedy Featuring THE BASHFUL BABIES CHORUS —and— THE MANHATTAN TRIO Specialty and Musical Program Drip Drip Went the Water Fall. » First Run Pictures ELINOR GLYN’S—'THE MAN AND THE MOMENT’ 25c Matinee Tomorrow “UP IN THE AIR” Shows at 1:00—3:00-—5:00—-7:00 and 9:00 10c and 40c TONIGHT 6:45—7 o’Clock “NORTH OF HUDSON BAY” AND HALL ROOM BOYS - —IN— “SPIRIT OF ’23” Bishop-Cass TODAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY AN) MONDAY TOM MIX And “Tony” In Their Latest A NEW BRAND OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS “LADIES TO BOARD” ---Hop Skip and Jump Teddy Magnus: and Girls ----Bob Evans and Girls -Roy Alexander and Girls Night__ Mildred Page and Girls -----Dick Hyland and Girls Gordon Richardson and Girls The Manhattan Trio ..-Entire Company