Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1924, Page 19

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924 HUGHES STORY FITS GOLLEEN Showing at the Ins as Yo®g Irish Girl in “Come on Over.” Saturday—Starting of Buster e of the most promising person- allties to emerge to the fore in the| Keaton in bis first six-reel comedy, screen world during the past two ae years is Colleen Moore, the charm- a ing twenty-year-old actress who is Columbia. featured in Goldwyn'’s Rupert Hu-| Sunday; Monday and Tuesday— ghes comedy, “Come On Over,"| Dick Hyland's Revue in “Mamma which will be screened at the Iris) and Papa,” a musical comedy with theater today only. {the Bashful Babies chorus and the As Moyna Killiea in “Come On/ Manhattan Trio; also first run pic- Over,” she shows herself a come tures, Ralph Lewis in “Vengeance jenne of rare ability. of the Deep.” Miss Moore has been in pictures} Wednesday, Thursday and Friday tor five years, having started at the|—Dick Hyland's Revue in “A King age of fifteen in D. W. Griffith's pro-/ for a Day”; also first run picture, duction of “The Bad Boy,” ‘with) Tom Moore in “Harbor Lights.” pp hey he bad’ recently joining Goldwyn i recently Sotaret in “The Sky Pilot,” Wyoming. “pinty,” “So Long Letty" and with} Today, Monday and Tuesday— John Barrymore in “The Lotus| “The Mark of the Beast,” by Thos. Pater Dixon, author of “The Birth of a In “Come On Over” Miss Moore; Nation"; also comedy, “A Corn Fed more than justified the faith of the; Sleuth.” author, Goldwyn'’s casting director} Wednesday and Thursday—"The and production chiefs in her screen! Lying Truth” and comedy, “Dar ability. Her two roles in Goldwyn! ling.” § pictures have placed her in the first} Starting Friday—One of the big rank of the younger leading woman) Pictures you have been waiting for. Rialto. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Bebe Daniels in Children”; gram News. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Mabel Normand in “The Extra Girl”; Mack Sennet comedy, “One Spooky Night"; Fun From the Press; Pathe News. “His Children’s Aesop's Fables; Kino- of filmdom, “Judgment of the Storm.” The “I loved to play the part of Moy-| whole country is talking about this na,” observed Miss Moore. after) picture, completing the picture, “because she is so unsophisticated, so absolutely A natural in everything she does. Even the tantrum into which she flies when she reaches America and thinks her lover is about to be mar- ried to another girl, is perfectly na- tural and reasonable, gonsidering her Irish characteristics and her Jack of social training. “Mr, Hughes' characters are al- intensely interesting to the player who acts them. I think the chief reason for this is that every character he puts into a picture is real and natural, not imagined to fit some necessity of the plot.” EE ———— could be given to this question and BARTHELMESS lb AGAIN’: would be different. However, SHORT HAIRED HERO IN answer forms the theme of Ed- ip - win Carewe's production of ‘The | ion, which Bad Man,” a First National attrac: | America ‘theater. In “The Bad Man" all of Gilbert jones’ cattle from his Ar Sunday and Monday afternoon— |“The Bad Man,” with Holbrook How far should a man go to make the man who had saved his life a “happy man"? There are various answers that t is now showing at the J izona ranch haye been stolen. A mort- gage is about to be foreclosed on The Richard. Barthelmess of old,! his ranch. He is in love with the with a nice close modern haircut, ) wife of a Wall Street millionaire will be seen as the star of “Twenty-|and she is the same girl he gave One," the First National picture to be shown at the America theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. ‘“Twenty-One” is a modern story, having been adapted to the screen from the noyel, ‘Wild Apples,” written by Grace McGowan Cook and Alice McGowan. In his last two vehicles, “The Bright his"heart to before the great war. With the arrival of Pancho Lopez, “The Bad Man,” it is discovered that three years before Jones had saved the life of Lopez, then a poor peon. Lopez is the king of his own world and he essays to make Jones “happy” by saving his ranch for him and bringing to his arms the wo vent Shawl” and “The Fighting Blade,” period pictures, Dick had to wear his hair long. -In “Twenty-One” Barthelmess is said to have a, role that is particularly well suited to his talents, He has the part of a young man who in order to circum- the plans of his wealthy parents to forestall his marriage to ® poor girl runs away to the city to remain in hiding until he is twenty-one. In the city he becomes @ taxicab driver as a means of gain- ing a livelihood and as such en- counters strange and exciting ad- ventures, The America will have an added attraction on these days, Mitchell Brothers, kings of banjo and song. These artists come direct from en- gagements in big Los Angeles theaters, and the Colorado theater, Denver, where they have been for three consecutive weeks. ————_>—__—_ EIRCUS DAYS QUTOONE IN COMEDY COMING WT EL OR Circus days may come and go and they hand the average person a, lot ©f good, wholesome fun but all the circuses are outdone in every way, shape and form by the uproariously funny scenes in “The Extra Girl,” Mabel Normand’s newest starring Production, in which a Mon and a dog take active part, The pulse will beat high and the thrills go coursing up and down the Spine when the audiences at the Rialto on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, see Miss Normand handling ® lion as though he were a house tabby, Alive and very much alive 's this monster of the African jungle and he certainly carries on with a high hand and creates some-of the funnfest moments in the big picture. There is also a wonderfuly trained dog, Teddy, in “The Extra Girl” and he does some amazing work, with Miss Normand also putting him through his paces, Directed by that master hand, F. Richard Jones, “The Extra Girl," a Mack Sennett production and which by the way was written by Sennett is chockful of life, romance and ad- Venture, Audiences at the Rialto will revel in the highly amusing Scenes and be thrilled the next min- ute by the dramatic tension that holds sway, An all-star supporting cast will be seen with Miss Normand, includ- alph ‘woman he loves, To disclone how this is done NOW PLAYING of Modern Also KINOGRAM NEWS AESOP’S FABLES Shows Start: 12:80, 2:10, 4:00 5:50, 7:40, 9:20 Graves, William Des- eorge Nichols, Ramsey Wal vernon Dent, Anna Hernandez, arlotte Mineau, Carl Stockdale, Files K. French, Eric Mayne and ‘isle Tarron. pestoone tei sce CI i A bill providing for woman suf- ‘age will be one of the first meas- ures to be considered at the next ‘ession of ‘the Italian parliament. Blinn and Enid Bennett and star supporting cast; also an Imperial emedy, “Arabia's Last Alarm"; community singing at night; also Fox News. Salvi, harpist, Monday evening. $ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day—Richard Barthelmess in his new picture, “Twenty One"; also the Mitchell Brothers, kings of banjos and song. These artists come direct from big Los Angeles theaters and the Colorado theater, Denver; where they have just closed an engagement of three consécutive weeks. They will appear once each afternoon and twice each evening. Also a two-part comedy, “Deuce or Die." On these days the Pathe News will contain scenes taken from the air over Teapot Dome, Salt Creek and Casper. It will con- tain a resume of the life of Wood- row Wilson also. Friday and Saturday—Harold Bell Wright's “When a Man's a Man"; also a Sunshine comedy, “The In- come Collector,” and Fox News, Iris. Sunday only—Colleen Moore in Rupert Hughes’ “Come on Over"; also Harold Lioyd in “Swing Your Partner"; also Lee Maloney in one of his Range Rider series, “Depu- Monday and Tuesday—‘Potash and Perlmutter”; also Pathe Re- view. Wednesday and ‘Thursday— Pauline Frederick in “Roads of Destiny”; also Will Rogers in ‘Jus’ Passin’ Thru.” Friday and Saturday—‘The Vir- ginian,” with Kenneth Harlan; also Our Gang comedy, ‘The Cobbler." WANT A WIFE? SEE ‘BAD MAN’ NOW SHOWING AT THE AMERICA Would be telling the story of “The Bad Man." However, Lopez does it and does it in a manner that is as repl with thrills, tender love, ro- mance and intrigue as any motion picture that has ever been taken. Holbrook Blinn is* seen as “The Bad Man," the part he made famous on the stage, while support- ing him.are Jack Mulhall, Enid 3ennett and Wi he Casper Sunvap Cribune THOMAS DIXON TO FILM OWN STORIES IN FUTURE, HE SAYS Thomas Dixon, author of “The Birth of a Nation” and many suc- cessful novels and plays, has start- ed a new producing corporation in which he will write, direct and pro- duce his own stories. According to Mr. Dixon, this plan was adopted in order that the thoughts contained in his plots would be transferred to the screen intact, without the inter- ference of other minds. His first production, as an inde- pendent producer, is “The Mark of the Beast,” the feature attraction which will appear on the screen of the Wyoming theater today, Monday and Tuesday. This is the story of the sub-conscious mind and is con sidered by all who have seen it to be one of the strongest dramatic stories seen upon the screen for some time. ‘Many acclaim it as one of the au- Mrs. C. A. PAYNE eee Health Brings Beauty Manchester, Iowa—"I am glad to have the opportunity to tell of the great benefit I have received by tak- ing Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion and Golden Medical Discovery. They are the two finest medicinés I have ever used. Have taken lots of others but never got any relief until I started taking these remedies. I had been troubled for about four years with feminine weakness and my feet would swell unt I would have to take off my shoes, but since taking Dr. Pierce's medicine I feel much better—sleep better, and am beginning to feel more like mysif. I will always praise Dr. Pierce's medicines,"—Mrs. C. A. Payne, 609 E. Butler St. Get Dr. Pierce's: remedies at any drug store, in tablets or lquid. Write Dr, Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free PAGE SEVEN What have you to trade for ong In discussing his production plans,] After that he will issue it in book Mr, Dixon says that a redical|form—thus completely reversing the change in the usual order of handl-| “\0mary_order of procedure ing a successful story will doubtless prove both refreshing and profitable. Instead of publishing the story in| book form first, then producing it as a play, and then as a motion plc- ture, Mr. Dixon first picturized the story of “The Mark of the Beast.” He has arranged with a well-known producer to bring “The Mark of the Work of a high degree.| Beast" out later as a stage play. or more twoton Garage. trucks. Liberty Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Phone 623 thor’s ablest works—a study in psycho-analysis, intensely interest- ing and affording an opportunity for character Extraordinary Annoncement SOMETHING NEW IN AMUSEMENT SOMETHING YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR YOU’LL BE SURPRISED WE HAVE GONE TO GREAT EXPENSE AND AFTER MANY WEEKS HAVE SECURED THE ROUTING OF A CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT THROUGH CASPER WHICH WILL GIVE US Four Acts Of High Ciass Vaudeville EVERY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 IN CONNECTION WITH MUSICAL DICK HYLAND?S contor'coteaxe NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—40c OWING TO OUR LIMITED SEATING CAPACITY, HAVING ONLY 640 SEATS AND TO AVOID HAVING OUR PATRONS STAND AT NIGHT, WE WILL RUN Matinees Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DON’T FORGET THE DAY—NOT TOMORROW, BUT NEXT MONDAY COMING—WYOMING THEATER RIALTO =3% LOOK: Behind the Portieres - Society ‘Adolph Zukor Presents A SAM WOOD Production CHILDREN’ from ARTHUR ‘TRAIN’S novel about reckless sons and daughters: of the rich —it tells the fast set about themselves— and —they'll hate to believe what they hear SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY NIGHT AT 9:20 SHOW THE CASPER APOLLO CLUB OF 40 VOICES BEBE DANIELS DOROTHY MACKAILL . 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