Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 21

SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924. Che Casper Sunday Cribune Theatricals : WMIRROA OF REAL LIFE FOUND IN ‘CYTHEREA COMING TO AMERICA An unusual story, alive with the glow and &pirit of romance and ad- venture; settings and exteriors of rare beauty; perfect acting and di- rection, and a theme of untvycrsal appeal. . ‘That is the irresistible combina- tion which we found in “Cytherea,” Goddess of Love, which opens at the America theater Tuesday for three days. It is a First National picture, presented by Samuel Goldwyn, and was produced and directed by George Fitzmaurice. + The cast in- cludes . such . popular players as Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Karry. Irene Rich, Constance Ben- nett, Betty Bouton, Charles Welles- loy, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Peaches Jackson and Mickey Moore. “Cytherea” fs a masterly romance; a genuino reflection of life. Appeal- ingty human and splendidly enacted, the spectatgra will seo themselves in the characters that move across the screen. so realistic is their por- trayal of the roles they have been selected for. Lewie Stone. than whgm there is no more finished actor, is seen as the husband who, although his hair 4s graying in the vicinity of the “SCARAMOUCHE” 10: OE FEATURED NEXT WEEK AT WYOMING THEATER Tho enormous amount of money and material used in making a big film spectacle is illustrated in the case of “Scaramouche,” Rex In- gram’s production for Metro of Rafael Sabatini’s story of the French Revolution, which is coming to the ‘Wyoming theater starting Sunday, May 25. “Scaramouche” easily ex- posed as much raw film as “The Four Horsemen,” which held the record for some time. More than 500,000 feet of film was used during the “shooting” of the picture. ‘The amount of raw film consumed, | however, is only one ‘item in the cost of producing pictures of any size. The actual “shooting” process ig; not the chief expense, what is “shot” makes the debit side of the le@ger mount up. The biggest item was the con- struction of sets representing the palace of the Tuileries, an old chateau and city streets of the nce of 1789, Kennels, pens, stables and cages had to be built for dogs, pigeons, ducks, cats, oxen, horses, canaries, peacocks and other birds and animals. Carriages and coaches had to be reconstructed with perfect historical Costumes had to be made for the 10,000 persons who appeared in the mob scenes, There were uniforms for the soldiery, and outfits of espe- clal magnificence for players repre- senting the nobility. Rialto. Sundsy, Monday and Tuesday Pola Negri in “Shadows of Paris Bray Cartoon and Kinogram News Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Jack Holt in “A Gentleman of Leisure”; Mermaid comedy, “Uncle Sam,” and Pathe News. America, Today and Monday—Tom Mix and Tony in “The ‘Trouble Shooter’; also comedy, ‘Unreal Newsreel” and Fox News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day—"Cytherea,” is the feature pic- ture. with Lewis Stone and Alma Rubens and star cast; also Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Friday and Saturday—‘The Dan- gerous Trail,” feature picture, with Irene Rich, Noah Beery, Tully Mar- shall, Fred Hank and others. There will also be a comedy, “When’ Wise Ducks Meet,” and Fox News. Iris. Today only—"Hidden Gold” ts the feature picture, with Ray Gallagher and Alma Bennett; also Sunshine comedy, “The Weakling.” Monday and Tuesday—Mary Pick- ford in “Rosita,” and Pathe comedy, “Kill the Nerve.” . Wednesday nd Thursday—Con- way Tearle in “Marooned Hearts alsc Will Rogers comedy, “ ceneored Movies,” and Harold Lloyd comedy, “Let's Go. Friday and Saturday —Richara Rarthelmess in “Twenty One"; also Leo Maloney western, pect{ng Strange Columbia. Sunday—Last day for Harold Licyd in “Safety Last’ and Bud Brownie musical comedy, “King Dodo.” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—WFour acts of high class vaudeville: Woods’ Posing Dogs; The Florence Gale Saxaphone Trio; Emmons and Aubrey; Billy and May Frank; Bud Brownie's musical show and Lio¥a Hamilton fomedy. Wyoming. nd Monday—Harry Carey in his 1 seven-reel picture, “ Lightning Riders’; also Fellx Cat and Movie Chats suosday, Wednesday and Thurs. a%—Ciara Kimball Young in “Cor- delia, the Magnificent"; also Hank Mann in a two-part comedy, entitled “Way. Out West.’* ‘Today accuracy.: Friday and Saturday—Jack Hoxie in “Backfire”; also comedy, “The Champeen,” temples, has never lost his spirit of romance. Irene Rich, as the wife who pays more -attention to her household duties than to keeping her husband's love, has a role that only an accomplished actress such as she is could handle with fidelity. Alma Rubens, one of the most beloved of screen stars, is cast as the woman in whom the dissatisfied husband sees his ideal. So strong isthe love that they bear toward, each other that they sacrifice the regard of relatives, friends and the world in general, and seck a love haven in which they find the elusive Joy which had been denied them. Joseph Hergesheimer, the author, has woven a tale of love eternal; of a love that.rose above thé human and assumed the strength of the divine. Full of poignant drama, the picture is haunting in its appeal, and a screen epic of the emotions. The colorful island of Cuba is the rlocal of much of the action, and tinted sequences enhance the natu- ral beauty of the setting. TOM MIX IN. GOOD PICTURE AT AMERICA In a career notable for good ple- tures, Tom Mix has donp nothing more pleasing than his portrayal of “The Trouble Shooter,” which plays at the America today and Monday. ‘The story by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, deals with a western wire repairman for a big mountain power company. -In. the cast with the western star are Kathleen Key, Earl Fox, J. Gur nis Davis, Howard Trupsdale, Frank TODAY. MONDAY And “TONY” —in— Shooter” A_Tribute to_the Men Who Also Comedy Shows: 1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8, 10c and 40c Adapted by Ired Jackson from the play “Mon Homme” by Andre Picard and Francis Carco— Scenario by Eve Unsell Vaudeville : 7 Currier, Mike Doniin, one time big league ball player; Dolores Rousse, Charles McHugh, and Al Freemont. The picture was directed by | John Conway and Mix ‘never did better, work, nor did Tony play up to bet- ter advantage. eet tay ? The plucky little horse ts with the cowboy actor in every thrilling scene and there are many of them. MANN DANCING. SCHOO PUPILS TO APPEAR AT AINLTO FOR TWO ONYS Pupils from the Hthel Mann School of Dancing will present an attractive program at the Rialto theater Monday and Tuesday of this week in connection with the feature picture. The dancers range in ages from four to 10 years and all have had previous stage experience. The program in full is as follows: 1. Court Jesters—Marjorie Per- kins, Charline Hanway and Betty Grisinger. 2. Linger Bully Butcher. 3. Flower, Dance-—Charline Han- way and a chorus of Betty Crouch, Natalie Riker, Laura Jean Calla- way, Madaline Landis, Cynthia Siler and Emma Ball. 4. Peggy Dear—Marjorie Perkins. 5. Mean Blues—Betty Butcher and Cynthia Siler. 6. Not Yet Suzette—Betty Gris. inger. 7. Russian Dance—Jack McLean, Otto John Guretszky, Billy Butcher and Raymond Siler. 8. Kentucky Jazz—Blanche Tur- ner and Bernice Barker. 9, The Sneak—Charline Hanway, Betty Grisinger, Marjorie Perkins. Betty Crouch, Natalle Riker, Laura Jean Callawa. Betty Butcher and Awhile— Betty and Madaline Landis. East Terraces is an ideal TOM MIX ‘*The Trouble Civilization Into the Wilderness. ACTION! COMEDY! THRILLS! |SUNSHINE COMEDY ‘Unreal Newsreel’ and Fox News WEAKLING” 9:30 place to build your home. ! TODAY ONLY “HIDDEN GOLD” —with— Ray Gallagher and— Alma Bennett —Also— Carry “THE News of Local Offerings :- POLA NEGRI AT HER BEST IN “SHADOWS OF PARIS,’ RIALTO Pola. Negri in a sympathetic role in a pleture with a happy. ending. So we find the screen's foremost emotional actress in the Herbert Brenon Paramount production of ‘Shadows of Paris, which opencd at the Rialto theater last night. Adolphe Menjou, Charles de Roche and Huntly Gordon are featured in principal roles. Miss Negri, as Claire, is an Apache in love with Fernand, who goes to War and is reported killed. Raoul, @ Statesman meets Claire and falls in love with her. She conceals her Apache traits, posing as a Polish war widow, She marries Raoul but frequently returns to her Apache haunts and helps here friends to secure further booty from her rich friends In the upper clasess, On one of these visits, she is amazed to see Fernand—alive. Her former passion for him is renewed and she tells him where she lives. In the meantime, Raoul plans a Police raid on the underworld in the hope that he may capture tho lead- ers of the Apaches, who are respon- sible for a series of crimes. While Claire is in the Apache den the Police, headed by her husband, an rive. She escapes and that night Fernand comes to her house. At the sight of her jewels his thievish in- stinct overcomes his love for the girl. He endeavors to steal them and she undergoes a change of reallzes that she does not love her husband. Fernand is shot’and in the Subsequent alarm Claire and Raoul! are finally united as they never were before. Each succeeding Negri picture 800s its predecessor one better, but “Shadows of Paris’ goes “The Spanish Dancer” two better—in other words it’s far superior to any- thing the continental star has ever Previously attempted. TRAINED DOGS AT GOLUMBI Woods and-his posing dogs will be one of four excellent vaudeville acts featured by the Columbia theater on Monday, ‘tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week. In present- ing his canine wonders. Woods has accomplished a unique feat. Dur- ing his canine wonders, Woods has eral pictures of art with the same grac the artist originally por- the Ity of this posing act {s new and executed in a man- ner that is compelling. As posers heart and v these Canines are little short of mar- the act being a clever ex; Lewis Stone and a Joseph Hergesheimer’s “Cytherea,” r headed by Alma Rubens, Lewis Kerry. “ tudes in this country and abroad, 10e AND 20¢e All other Negri pictures will be forgotten when you see this big jove-melodrama of fashionable _ AE ‘ v With Pola as an Apache queen who marries into high society— then risks all to steal back to the arms of her/‘man,” Also Col Heeza Liar Cartoon SPECIAL—TOMORROW AND TUESDAY—ETHEL MANN DANCE REVIEW * beg? i Al i O Shows Today 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 amazing c comeg to the America Tuesday with a powerful ca: ytherea” needs no introduction. Alma Rubens in CYTHEREA, Starting Tuesday at the America " ; _ novel of forbidden love, Irene Rich and Norman It has thrilled multi- “Cytherea” is a story of a man Ston whose hunger for perfect love could not be satisfied by marriage. In one sense it is a very daring romance, yet it is such perfect artistry, with such bri! matic masterpiece. LA NE aan (HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION ( Caramount CPictare Paris and Apache resented with ant actors that it becomes a dra- hibition of dog brain and education. Emmons & Aubrey are a team of extremely neat appearing young men singing syncopated melodies, ballads, and featuring comedy and character number with loads of genuine harmony and pep. These boys possess a brand of cléan humor that si refreshing. Billy & May Frank with their twelve minutes of rapid-fire enter- tainment leave their trademark “Contentment” stamped deeply on thelr audience. This youthful couple have class, pep, and personality. The little lady is. very pretty and wears three changes of beautiful wardrobe including a Chinese and Southern gown. The Florence Gale Saxo Three of- fer a delightful combination of good music and clean comedy BILLY and MAY They play SPECIAL ATTRACTION RIALTO CHILDREN’S DANCE REVIEW By the Pupils of the ETHEL MANN SCHOOL The Children in This Program Are From 4to 10 Years of Age .CHARLINE HANWAY Casper’s Youngest Toe Dancer Court Jesters ._-Marjorie Perkins, Charline Hanway, Betty in areca! Charline Hanway and chorus of went seeeswcene Marjorie Perkins ~Bettina Butcher and Cynthia Siler oie mans Jack McLean, Otto John Guretzky, Blanche Turner, Bernice Barker The ¢ ...--Charline Hanway, Betty ( Jorie Perkins, Betty Crouch, Natalie Riker, Callaway, Bettina Butcher, Madaline Landis DANCING AT 8 o’Clock and 9:30 COLUMBIA PROGRAM: a Geamniee 2. Linger Awhile ______ wets 3. Flower Dance Betty Mae Crouch, Natalie Riker, Madaline Landis, Cynthia Siler and Emma Ball 4. Peggy Dear . 5. Mean Blues - 6. Not Yet Suzette _ 7. Russian Dance Billy Butcher and Raymond Siler. 8. Kentucky Jazz ~-______- 9. The Sneak Speedy Dancing Mingled With Song It Isn’t what we do, but how we do it Notes of PAGE SEVEN. Filmdom violins, plano and saxophones and are all real musicians. The trio plays duets, solos, and also trios) and can bo relied upont to please any- one. Harold Lioyd in “Safety Last" is the picture feature that closes: today at the Columbia while the musical comedy “King Dodo” provides’ a good show. So Handy Combination. An indelible pencil, on the non business end of which is screwed a valve cap, serves a doubly useful purpose. The pencil end is used for marking holes in tubes for later ro pair, while the val a valve wrench. ye cap is used as Automobile Digest (THEATERS—CONTINUED ON P J iT.) TOMORROW and TUESDAY esaas. Betty and Billie Butcher Laura Jean Callaway, --Betty Grisinger zrisinger, Mar- Laura’ Jean FRANK EMMO TOMORROW—TUESDAY ‘WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE FOUR BIG TIME ACTS AND HIGH CLASS PICTURES SECURED AT ADDITIONAL EXPENSE THE FLORENCE GALE SAXAPHONE THREE A MUSICAL OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY A Snappy Variety of Syncopated Singing Loads of Harmony and Pep How to Measure Springs. In. measuring the length of @ spring, take the distance fram cen- ter line to center line of spring eye, following the curvature of the main plate of the spring. Do not mieas- ure the straight length from center to center of the eye.—Automobile Digest, Laan Continuous 1 to 11 ARRY AREY In His Latest 7-Reel Production “The Lightning Rider” Felix Cat Comedy And Two-Part Comedy 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 4 Oc —————______40c S and AUBREY i underworld. ‘ Kinogram News TODAY TOMORROW and TUESDAY MLLE CHERIE The Woman In Bronze MICHELINA and SABOT Dancing Supreme MAT. EVERY DAY 2:30 A GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY WOODS’ POSING DOGS America’s Greatest Canine Wonders in a Marvelous Posing Exhibition High Class Feature Picture HAROLD LLOYD in “SAFETY LAST” CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE TWO CHANGES WEEKLY WE HAVE SECURED FOR EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE ACTS HAVING PLAYED THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT A Complete New Show Starting Friday ROTH KIDDIES Some LAST APPEARANCE TODAY COLUMBIA BUD BROWNIE’S BUDDING BEAUTIES In the Screamingly Funny Farce “SEPTEMBER MORN” Featuring THE BUDDING BEAUTIES CHORUS In New Songs, Dances and Pretty GRANT and WALLACE “Some Sense and Some Nonsense” EVE.—7—9 0’CLOCK Costumes SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE HAROLD LLOYD in “SAFETY LAST” Entertainers 2:30—4:45 6:45—9