Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1924, Page 4

STORY OF OWL FIELDS M o © characters found in a new ¢ field are seen in the ho! ing Gold,” which at the America urization of this is excellently ss to adapt changing condi- ceded how- ne adventurer who 1 in quest of new e if it may ere is an- mturer not quite Sills plays the part of the Milton man who lands in the field with only a thin dime tn his pockets. Anna Q. Nilsson ts the daughter of the dry farmer who strikes oil. Her manifest admiration for the gentle- man adventurer and her realization of her lack of training in those y considered to make the roots of a romance which finds its development in a heroic fight nod waters ning oll. umor, and 80 it is on the worked out. m ot ro whole a 5 “AROUND THE WORLD IN THE SPREADS”. SND TO BE SCENIC. MARVEL A travelouge that is more than a scenic—a picturization of one of the most thrilling adventures ever un- dertaken by man, is the Paramount picture, “Around the World in the Speejacks,” which will be shown at the Rialto theater today, Thursday, and Friday. This absorbing film fs a marvel for reaJizm. Everyone has heard of the “Speejacks,” and here is their chance to see the famous craft and gail with it throughout the voyage ef 89,000 miles and to experience with Commodore and Mrs, Gowen the thrills and hardships they ex- perienced—for there were hardships, tf sleeping on the ground with field mice and ants for bedfellows mean anything, Ths route taken by the “Spee- jacks,” upon its sailing from New York harbor on August 21, 1921 wae due south to Panama where the trip through the canal was made and the long wearisome trek across the Pacific begun. Tahit! was the first stopping place, followed by Samoa, the Fiji Islands, and New Caledonia. Then came Sydney, Australia, New Guinea, the Celebes Islands, Java, Singapore, Sumatra, Ceylon, Egypt, Crete, Greece, Sicly, Naples, Mar- sellles, Barcelona, Gibraltar, Cape Verde Island, Porto Rico, Miami, Norfolk and return to New York. Accompanying the Gowens on this trip was Ira J. Ingraham, former head cameraman for Burton Holmes through whose co-operation and skill the picture record of the voy- age was made posable. Several friends of the Gowens’ accompanied the party. The orginal crew was composed of young American col- «lege boys, many of whom however, dropped off along the way so that « Upon its return the “Speejack"’ had what might be termed a varied and iuternational complement. See the “Speejacks” and see the world. This is in two installments. One half will be shown this week and half next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. YANG Continuous 1 to 11 NOW PLAYING D. W. Griffith’s First time at popular Prices, with the biggest cast ever in @ picture. 5,000 SCENES 18,000 PEOPLE 3,000 HORSES AND COST $500,000.00 Come Early and A Standing " 10c-———40c “BIRTH OF A NATION” STILL DRAWS CROWDS “The Birth of a Nation” opened yesterday at the Wyoming theater, packing the house. There will be just two more days, today and to- morrow, to see this masterpiece and rons are urged to come early and standing. There is apparent- in holds res year r oo “HELD TO ANSWER” 15 “Held to Answér,” a Metro screen version of Peter Clark MacFarlane's sensational mystery story, now play- ing at the Rialto theater, has created a demand for the book at all the book stores and public libraries. The story kept Collier's swept off the stands when it ran as a serial in that magazine. Soon afterward, {t was published !n book form and Mr. MacFarlane's publishers wired hi **Held to Answer’ published today and became best seller imme- diatel Peters has the leading role to Answer,” a Metro screen 8 mystery story }v by Peter C MacFarlane. ters is remembered for his work in “The Storm,” “Human Hearts” and “Lost and Found.” In “Held to Answer” he appears as an actor who forsakes the stage to found a “Church of the Open Door” in the slums of San Francisco. At the height of success in his new work, his former leading lady, who had chosen stardom in preference to becoming his wife, again enters his life and a climax is reached when she endeavors to “frame him" because he spurns her belated love. “BIG BROTHER DAY” AT The management of the Rialto theater has announced that “Big Brother” day will be observed at that show house Saturday after- noon. On that day every Boy Scout In the city will be privileged to bring some other boy to the show to whom he desires to act as “big brother.” ‘There will be no charge for the lttle brother. - ‘The nudi- ence thus made up of big and little brothers will have an_oppogtunity to view the photoplay of the title “Big Brother.” This was written by Rex Beach and is being por- trayed by Tom Moore and Edith Roberts. It is a typical Rex Beach story, one that deals with the fight- ing kind of men, the type that do not give up in spite of the odds against them. Through it all there is a thread of romance. WONDER DOG COMING TO’ THE AMERICA FRIDAY Strongheart, the wonder dog, is scheduled for an appearance at the America theater Frid and Sunday, in his 1s tional picture, ‘The Love Master. It derives its title from tho fact that in this play Strongheart selects his own master without regard to who has legal title to him. The story is laid in the sparsely. settled regions of.Canada and cen- ters about the mystery of the young man who has arrived with Strongheart and ends with the so- lution of the mystery and the love victory. of the young belle of the Settlement along with the boy from the States. race, filmed during the of a real one contested by the best dog teams in Canada for prizes offered by Laurence Trimble and Jane Murfin, producers of the picture, provides some real thrills. Strongheart’s love idyll provides real comedy, and for sheer drama the fight waged by Strongheart against Death on behalf of his “love master” has seldom been equaled on the screen. | PHOTOPLAY OF MYSTERY’ he Casver Daily Cribune STARS OF REX BEACH'S “FLOWING GOLD’ AT AMERICA THEATER NOW the America theater previous triumph, “The Spoilers.” burning ocean. terrific fight scenes. at the America A Snub Pollard “SPORTING YOUTH” 10 SHOW AT THE WYOMING “Liar! hypocrite! imposter!” Harsh terms, those. But a screen star can’t be a chooser when the scenario writer gets busy. Stars may become drug addicts, crimi nals or beggars at the flash of a thought in the film author's fertile brain. So Reginald Denny became a Mar, hypocrite and imposter, and more, in his latest UniversalJewel fea- ture,__“Sporting Youth,* which famen eves vaurerrs 40 ALLAN DWAN euetiow er REX BEACH'S STARTS SATURDAY © ANNA Q. NILSSON and MILTON SILLS Rex Beach’s great epic of the oil fields, “Flowin, depepiond to immense crow : Nilsson and Milton Sills playing the greatest roles of their careers. It is a picture that, for action and suspense, and then see it covered with a great flood of water, turning it into You'll enjoy its great love story and thrill at the! “Flowing Gold” plays today and Thursday shown. Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. | Gold,” ed a! , with Anna 2| even rivals Rex Beach's see an oil field on fi You will comedy and Pathe News are also | | comes next Friday to the Wyoming | theater. It is a story of automo- bile racing, romance and adventure, written by Byron Morgan, famous author of the Saturday Evening Post series, and filmed under the direction of Harry A. Pollard. | The hero of Morgan's story is a/ chauffeur whose heart ts on the race track, but whose hand is kept | by circumstance on the wheel of a! prosaic limousine until the chance comes to be—‘a lar, hypocrite and imposter"—but a great racing driver. ; And the chance is one that comes not of deliberate choice, but one that is thrust upon the chauffeur entirely by accident. However, the} popularity of the picture seems to TOM MOORE RAYMOND HAT Sm ROBERTS LTO LA WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCING Is Always Enjoyed Because It Is the Largest Midweek Dance of the Week You Are Sure to Find Plenty of Partners on Wednesday Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING INTERESTING THURSDAY NIGHT Twelve Large Chinese Baskets Given Away Free to the Ladies Mermaid Comedy “Hold Tight” In the The BIGGEST SHOW Ever Presented in CASPER | 2 HOURS of HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT, 40c COLUMBI VAUDEVILLE MUSICALCOHEDY PICTURES Timblin and Russell “Two Black Aces” Blackface Comedy Patrick and Retta Wonderful Feats on the Tight Wire and Acrobatic Tumbling LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7 O'CL.—9 O'CL. WILL KREAMER “The Phonograph Boy” Imitations and Yodeling The Musical Roberts Playing Violins, French Horn, One-string Violin, Chimes and Xylophone DICK HYLAND’S REVUE Merry Musical Comedy “GOING SOME” Piano, Trombone, Adults 40c Children 10c : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924 indicate that the athletic Denny] McGrail, Ben Lyon and the other makbe an attractive deceiver and | members of the all-star cast. Se" GOLUMBIA BILL CLOSES FLAMING YOUTH” AT | TTS RUN THIS EVENING IRIS THEATER TODMY) me cee theater will be seen there for “Flaming Youth,” First National | ast times tonight. The four acts screen version of Warner Fabian's of vaudeville featuring acrobatic daring story. of reckless, unconven- aa seatee os one ae ie er tional youth, plays at the Erie thiee- |i ear dcetng aaaeer® ou ter today and tomorrow. eal ‘iathae: Chay tae dhs Colleen Moore is to be seen % the pre gf gala featured role as Patricia Fentrtes, this evening. the youngest butterfly daughter of a jazz family who filts from one love affair to another and all but has her wings singed until her final awaken- ing is a genuine romance. As a book “Flaming Youth” has been one of the most talked of pieces ft floti f recent years, and as a pbotapiny) {tsa Neraivied sue asc ela TODAY AND | S 10c and 20c greater sensation. THURSDAY Myrtle Stedman, playing the {n- z duigent mother, Mona. Fentriss, is Bishop-Cass oe SO eee cee ee ee THE FILM TION OF THE YEAR Miltop Sills, Elliott Dexter, Sylvia ” Brnaer Baty rancac,” Wale “FLAMING YOUTH' —with— COLLEEN MOORE Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Sylvia Breamer’and Myrtle § The Ideal Road : anda Personal Service During the past few years standards of Concrete road construction have been steadily advanced. This has been made possible largely through the construction and tests of different types of design. For example consider the Bates Ex- perimental Road built by Illinois. Over a two-mile course, 63 different sections wide variety of thickness and combina- tion were employed. Then fleets of motor trucks were sent over the surface. For many days and nights the loads —a total of 377,460 tons — pounded across that two-mile stretch. At its completion only thirteen of the original 63 sections had survived. Ten were of portland cement concrete. “ne other three had heavy founda- of the same class of Concrete, that had been used without additional wear- ing surfaces in the first ten. Properly built Concrete pavement is the most enduring and economical type of road construction known. Skid-proof, rigid, and lowest in maintenance cost, the Concrete road is the ideal road. The Portland Cement Association has a personal service to offer individuals or com- munities, This service is designed to give you more for your money—whether you use Concrete or have it used for you. op-Cass FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY STRONGHEART THE GREAT POLICE DOG ACTOR Save him Strongheart, for my sake! ‘THE LOVE MASTER’ A Story of a Dog, His Mate and H: Good and * Bad, in the Far North Counts And Here’s a Novel Stunt for Friday Night, the Opening Night of Strongheart’s Picture— A DOG REVUE ON THE AMERICA STAGE Fun for Kiddies—A Roar for Grownups This is your invitation, boys and girls, to be at the America Friday Night with your dog on a rope, and get free admittance. DOUBLE . TODAY BILL TOMORROW RIALT HELD | TO ANSWER FROM PETER CLARK MacFARLANE’S GREATEST STORY ADOLPH ZUKOR. PRESENTS “Around the _ World in the PEEJACKS: With— HOUSE PETERS—GRACE CARLYLE EVELYN BRENT—JAMES MORRISON A Fighting Parson ! An Actress ! AND THE CRIMINAL COURTS—A PICTURE NOT TO BE MISSED High among the thrilling writers, shines the name of Peter Clark MacFarlane—waiting millions watch for story after story from his pen. His greatest novel, “Held to Answer,” had one of the largest sales of any book ever published in America. Around the world in a frail 98-foot motor boat! No, that’s not the theme of a story. « It’s been done! And here's the film record of it—39,000 miles of REAL adventure! Stopping off at strange lands in every nook and corner of the globe! SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7,9 O'CLOCK FUN FROM THE PRESS NEWS