Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 23

SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924 Theatricals GREAT ‘CROOK’ DRAMA AT THE RIALTO 15 SUPERB PRODUCTION “Big Brother,” a Rex Beach story and a Paramount picture, featuring Tom Moore, Raymond Hatton and Edith Roberts was shown for the first time at the Rialto theater last night. It’s an Allan Dwan produc- tion and something really big in the line of entertainment. The theme is that old, yet ever- new topic of regeneration. The story centers around one Jimmy Donovan and a little fellow, Midge, an orphan ieft mbsolutely alone in the world when his ‘big brother’ fs killed at the season's big social event, the an- nual dance of the Pat McGraw Pas- time Club. Big Ben Murrey was Jim's pal and Donovan’s last words to his faithful Meutenant were a promise to bring the kid up right. He fights a terrific battle with him- if and finally manages to go strat though he hates the police. Aceused of the theft of his firm's STRONGHEART DOES FINE WORK IN DRAMA OF THE NORTHLAND Strongheart, Mrs. Strongheart andJ splendid sequence of comedy five little Stronghearts are all in| pathos with no human appearing in the cast of “The Love Master,” the First National picture which 1s clos- ing at the America theater today. Heer since Stfongheart {imped into fame as a star in “The Silent Call” fans have been writing. “Give him a chance to do more,” and in “The Love Master” Laurence Trim- ble, his trainer and director, gives a full hearted response to this demand. For “The Love Master” is Strong- heart's story from the beginning to the end. He is there “doing his stuff" every foot of the film and developing one of the . finest dra- matic productions that we have ever had the pleasure of seeing. Strongheart has deserted his legal » master to go with his love master to seek refuge in a northern trading post. His master, played by Harold Austin, is attracted immediately by Sally the niece of the two men who own thé general store, and Strong- heart sets about winning the heart of Sally so that he may turn it over to his master. This accomplished he turns to the satisfaction of his own heart tugs. and there follows a Pay-roll, Donovan does a Houdini out of his handcuffs and starts hot- footed on the trail of the real thieves —Cokey Joe Miller and his gang, re- trieving at the risk of his own life the money—in fact he is seriously Wounded. The authorities are in- formed of the case and in apprecia- tion, the cops are admonished to “lay off Jimmy Donovan, he’s turn- ed straight"—not that the Czar of the Car Barn gang wi chicken- hearted or even a “sis,"—rather a gentleman who had become a gang- ster through circumstance and turn- ed the well known leave for Midge’s sake—and a girl, Mickey Bennett, as Midge Murray, is one of the cleverest juvenile actors the screen has ever seen. The whole thing is superbly done—an- other Dwan triumph—a gripping story, simply though convincingly Produced, It's a great crook drama. and any of the scenes, Strongheart gains his heart's desire and so re* turns to find if there is anything more he can do for his master. There is plenty. His master is down with pneumonia. Strongheart nurses him through that with the assistance of the girl and one of her uncles, No one who sees it will ever forget the physical fight Strong- heart has with death and his victory This done it develops that Strong. heart stil has to help his master to happiness. The young man needs money to clear his name, and the anual dog race, if the first prize can be got, offers the best chance. Then comes the thrills of the pic- ture, and they are thrills. Unless you. have seen the produc- tion the names of the players won't mean much, but after you have you America, “Sunday only—Strongheart, wonder police dog in a great drama the of far frozen north, “The Love Master.” Also Our Gang comedy. “Derby Days” and For News and community songs at night. Monday, Tuesday and Wefnesday —"Painted People” with Moore, Anna Q. Nilsson, Murray, Russell Simpson and Sam De Grass. Also Snub Pollard in a comedy, “Hot Off the Press.” This program is being presented at the America theater under the auspices of the Natrona county high school for the benefit of the athletic club fund. The high school band, the boys’ and girls’ glee club, the boys’ quartet and the girls’ quartet will Present a forty minute program from the America stage each night at 8:30 o'clock. Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Norma Talmadge in her newest. pic- ture, “The Song of Love.” Also Snub Pollard in “The Anvil Chorus” and Fox News. Tris. Sunday only—Tom Mix in a Minute Romeo.” Also “Down and Out.” Monday and Fairbanks in Wednesd: “Mile comedy, Tuesday—Douglas “Robinhood.** and Thursday— fith in Eleanor G Also comedy, Bow Friday Jones in and Saturday — Charles “Big Dan.” Also Harold Lioyd in “Nothing But Trouble” and Leo Maloney in a_ two-part western, “His Enemies Friend.” Wyoming. and Monday—“Sporting and Baby Peggy in “Miles of Smiles.” Also Movie Chats and Felix. Tuesday and Wednesday—Harry Carey in “The Kickback” and ‘Under the White Robe.” Also Fun from the Press c Friday Years and Saturday a wonderful pic- ng are going to remember Lady Julle, Lilian Rich, Haro’d Austin and several others $n the cast. Their in- dividual work stamps them as real “comers,” and thefr appearance in “The Love Master” gives them a sp'endid start toward the front rank of favorite flim playérs. Coming Never before has the term “All- Star Cast’ been more applicable than In the case of “Painted People," “First Nationa! picture, directed by Clarence Badger, who is poming to the America theater Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday. Based on the story by Richard Connell, it is one of the comedy gems of the year. Heading the cast is Colleen Moore, ve years has been who in the last starred and featured in more than 40 big productions, and who. today is looked upon in film circles as one of the real topnotchers. Playing opposite Miss Moore is Ben Lyon, former stage leading man. who made a name for himself in recent Broadway successes, and one of the outstanding players in the current screen gem, “Potash and Perlmutter.” Anna Q. Nilsson, starred and fea- tured in scores of pictures during VAUDEVILLE TREAT AT COLUMBIA PROMISED IN. CHANGE OF PROGRAM May and Ed Tenny, ventrilo- loquists, will be one of the attrac- tions at the Columbia theater to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday when four new vaudeville acts are presented in addition to the usual ™musical comedy. ventriloquists are very rare but Miss Tenny has earned an enviable reputation in that line of work. A hodgepodge of mirth and music will be staged by Knight and Field ‘sisters, They are artistic dancers and do all the styles from classic to jazz. They make many changes >f wardrobe during each number, this change being a sartorial work of art, it is said. ; Thomas Potter Dunn, one of the foremost dialect comedians, will present a series of character and dialect impressions in an entertain- ing ang? amusing manner. Eight ye Mr. Dunn toured the Or- im circuit as a headline at- traction, ‘ Pantzer Brothers offer an excep: uona) act consisting of many new and very difficult feats of balancing. All of these feats are performed in & snappy manner. The Columbia {s presenting today for the last times “Abie’s Irish Valet.“ It is a. sprightly comedy with some happy mixups, A new comedy wil] play tomorrow. The picture now playing {s “The Super Sex,” which deals with a typi cal small town youth and his typical ‘All-Star Cast Shown in “Painted People,” Comedy to America the last two years, whose beauty and ability to portray widely diver- gent parts has placed her among filmdom's best known actress, has an important part. Mary Carr and Mary Alden, the two best known portrayers of other” roles on the screch have familiar roles. June Elvidge ig in a part which gives her, an opportunity to: show herself at her best. “Father” roles are in the hands of. Russell Simpson, one of the best known of all screen character men. and Charlie Murray, the recent Key: stone comedy star. “Bull” Montana, another popular comedy figure, is in a-typical pari. Joseph Striker, who starred for two years In the famous Broadway stage comedy, ‘‘Turn to the Right,” has a: prominent juvenile pe ook Playing opposite him Charlotte aN: ledding lady in “The Brass and one of the most popular of the younger screen stars. This picture is presented under the auspices of Natrona county high school for the benefit of athletic club fund. The high school band, boys’ and girls Glee club and boys and girls quartette will give a forty minute program each night at 8:30. MRS. ELLEN HEUN ave Yo aughter?. How to Take Proper Care of Her Health Hastings, Nebr—‘When I was about sixteen years of age I caught a severe cold which caused irregu- larity and suffering. My mother gave mo Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and four bottles of it com- pletely restored my health. And in all these vears I have not had the least sign of woman's weakness, but have always maintained unus- ual health, which I think is due en: tirely to the Favorite Prescription that my mother gave to me when I as developing. I have been en- thusiastically. recommending Dr. | Pi s Favorite Prescription for | forty years atd shall continue to do troubles;angG triumphs told with re: freshing humor and acted with sym- athetic skit, C—_—-- Tribune “Wantads: bring ‘results. sojas long as I I "—Mrs. Ellen Heun, 211 N. Burlington Ave. Get the Prescription today from your druggist—tiquid ér tabiets— Advertisenient, Also comedy, “Your next” and Movie Chats. Columbia. Sunday—Dick Hyland's Revue in Che Casper Sunvay Cribune first run feature picture, “Headin’ North." ‘ Rialto. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in “Big Brother. Cameo | comedy, “Hot Sparks.” Kinogram Néws, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday viola Dana in “The Social Code,” and second part of “Around the World in the Speejacks.” | Fun from the Press, Pathe News. a TELEGRAPHY IS KNOWN TO TOM AND TONY Many of the curious and all of the thoughtful who have seen the extra ordinary harmony that exists in co acting of Tom Mix and his horse Tony, look unavailingly for its source. Never has this accord been 80 perfect and. astounding as in Mile-a-Minuté Romeo,’ Tom Mix's newest Witllam Fox production to be shown at the Iris theater today only. Tony has been’ with Mr. Mix ever since his colthood. Between that, time and now, what psychic com: munion has been established — be- tween man and beast. Nothing short of mental telegraphy will account for the sympathetic obedience with which we see Tony appear with the universally popular star. Tony, We ee, instantly answers 1 whistle from Mix.\ In order that Mix may ride safely under his belly, we see the horse exercising care in lifting its legs in full gallop. Per- haps this is- another inexplicable phenomenon ini the world of psychic thought. the catchy musical comedy, “Abie's Irish Valet.” Fipst run feature pic- sure, “The Super Sex.” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday —Four acts of vadueville:. Knight and Field Sisters, Thomas Potter Dunne, May and Ed Tenny, Pantzer Bros.; Dick Hyland's Revue in the snappy musical comedy, “Milly from ‘Philly Pa”. Lioyd Hamilton comedy, “Uneasy Feet.” Thursday and Friday—Dick Hy-'f, land's Musical Comedy company and Vaudeville :-: News of Local Offerings :- SOCIAL CODE COMING. HERE Rialto to Show First Of Three Pictures For Metro Star. "The Social Code,” the new photo- play which {s coming to the Rialto theater on Wednesday, ts the first « ‘ s of three Metro pictures starring Viola Dana, which will be directed by Oscar Apfel, who recent- ly, réturned to Hollywood after pro- aubing “Bulldog Drummond’ in Holland. His forthcoming pictures wil In Search of a Thrill” and 1 “Angel Facé Molly. Mr. Apfel started his career in Cleveland: ‘A’ brief experience in a bank, shortly after leaving school convinced him that his place was on the stage. Obeying the impulse, he spent a brief period in stock at Cleve! whence he journyed to New Yo A year later he was dre productions. Since then he has had of stock companies, succes- in Cleveland, Columbus, De Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester Minneopolis. ‘Twelve years ago me interested-in motion pic for a*year and a half ting stage sively troit, ind and ped Thomas A. Edison in his ef forts to develop a satisfactory com hination of talking with motion pic- tures. He has subsequently’ directed for the I » and, Majestic studios for Famous Players-Lasky, and for the Pathe, Fox. Paralta, Warla and n studios. About a year ago. a year's rest made neces ¥ by overwork, he resumed his labors, and has ently returned from Holland, -Mr. Apfel scenarios, amc ing Blood,” fe ° play ater, re written numerous is them being “Fight: Dustin Farnum. His produced at a Los was called STORE FOR RENT phine”—a title Iater changed to the original “Shackled. Pre pictures which ‘he are “The Squaw Brewster's Millions,” “The Son” and “The Man On the Farnum; and a Card" with Warren ninent has di Man,” oO all with Dustin Turn of his latest pro- duction, was adapted by Rex lor from Rita Welman’s story Whom It May Concern.” John Ar- nold was the photographer. a PICTURE PLAY PROVES THAT DISCRETION 1S BETTER PART OF VALOR The esteemed Horatio Algier, ex ponent supreme of the ambitions of young American boyhood, never dreamed, years ago, when he wrote his justly famous “Do and Dare” that it is not always wise lo and dare.” Take for example, Daniel Carson Goodman's latest screen opus titled “The Daring Years” coming to the Wyoming theater starting Thursday. In a hig dramatic photop! this .emini author and produ proves conclusively that discretion is the better part of valor—that one should think carefully before one attempts any undertak: no matter how small Had the young ing Years” skilf played by C ero of “The Dar- and artisticalls Emmett Mack, allowed his head to rule in place of his heart, catastrophe would have been averted, and much misery and heartache saved those he loved. But ke all youth, this charming, loy- able but the thoughtless boy plunged recklessly Into an illicit love affair, regardless of consequences, deaf to the p'ead'ngs of his adoring mother and the anguish and misery he ught to a lovely* girl who wor- shipped him. petit Continuous—1 to 13 NOW PLAYING Here He Comes! GOOD LOCATION ON CENTER ST. See Manager The Fad. Phone 1 COLU MBI A New Show Today CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, MAT. 2:30,'4:45, 6:45, 9 o’cl. DICK HYLAND’S REVUE In the Very Funny Farce _ “ABIE’S IRISH VALET” THE BASHFUL BABIESCHORUS With ‘Catchy Songs and Dances and Pretty Costumes THE ‘MANHATTAN TRIO Better Every Day NUMBERS “Gee But I Hate to Go"Home Alone”__-Roy Alexander and Bob Evans and the Baseful Babies ‘ - Ballet Dance.__.Teddy Magnus and Girls 1..“Don’t Be Too Sure’__--.-_. nme 45 Sma Sheff 2 Mildred Page and Girls - Specialty... - 2. “Honeymoon Time” ___./___ 6. “If 1-Were Gordon Richardson and Gl#ls 7. 38. »---Bob Evans and Girls 8. Finale First Run Pictures—First Time in Casper—“THE SUPER SEX” Dick Hyland, Earl Bonner and Girsl - “Vamping Sal”’,-Roy Alexander and Girls 686-W’ or 2034-M Manhattan Trio peal Se Lap Batts Entire Company There He Goes! —from the drop of the flag to the finish it goes at a “‘2- mile-a-minute” clip. The fastest auto race ever screen- 2d and a love story that “hits on all six cylinder.” Full thy thi a! he was Aby ear Now Denny at a ht previow “slow whirl o 'versal-J Denny the W Denn film co! of comedy and a thriller of a climax. REGINALD | DENNY ‘Sporting Youth’ The Fastest Auto Race Story Ever Screened —Also— BABY PEGGY “Miles of Smiles” Shows Start: 1—3—5—7— ANOTHER BIG Dancing Mimic SHOW Frivolities THOMAS POTTER DUNNE Stories DICK HYLAND’S REVUE In the New Musical Comedy “MILLY FROM PHILLY PA,” ATTEND THE MATINEE at 2:30 A Impersonationg Columbi pa Starting Tomorrow 2:30—THREE MATINEES AND THREE NIGHTS—7 and 9 O'CLOCK -FOUR ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE DICK .HYLAND’S MUSICAL COMEDY LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY A 2 HOUR SHOW FOR 40c -—- CHILDREN 10c KNIGHT and FIELD SISTERS PANTZER DUO Hand to Hand and Head to Head Balancing MAY and ED TENNY America’s Greatest Ventriloquists LLOYD HAMILTON Comedy “UNEASY FEET” ‘D A VOID THE NIGHT CROWDS Will her ly t i" motio’ is neo lony fo Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Pushers or hi DENRY STAR ONCE MOREIN =. RACING DRAMA =": SEND IT To THR WHIT Reginald Denny achieved a ened PHONE 1 reputation for st A by T th ugh in compar’ ting ¥ now sted in the the series in ersal titm er hour ped rate « h, showing excessively fast | PAGE SEVEN : Notes of Filmdom PEARL action in famous which Th version LAUNDRY Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES which picture in the son to the the Uni which at | rood | Holly BisNop-cass iheacer Radio Suppl: Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. « 142 E. Midwest LAST TIMES TODAY THF wannee nag Phone 623 STRONGHEART “THE LOVE MASTER” The Story of Strongheart, His Mate and Their of Humans Good and Bad in the Far Northland With LILLIAN RICH 1—38—F —ALSO— 7 9 shop-Cass AND TONY TOM MIX OUR GANG in “DERBY DAYS” COMMUNITY SINGING TONIGHT 10¢ 10c and 20c “MILE ‘A MINUTE ROMEO” ted Give ming Youth” —IN— “PAINTED PEOPLE” Supported By Anna Q. Nilsson Mary Carr Mary Alden Charles Murray Bull Montana Russell Simpson June Elvidge ATRONA CO High School Band, Boys and Girl A Bishop-Cass Theater MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY COLLEEN MOORE “The F Girl # Minute Program On ight at- 8:30 —ALSO— SNUB POLLARD in “DOWN AND OUT” UNTY HIGH SCHOO Glee Club America Puppies, and and Quartettes Phone 483W imate Gladly Furnished 40c Stage