Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 15

“ re Ys, ‘SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1924. Theatricals AMERICA HAS PICTURE WITH —PUNGHAND FEATURE PLAYERS ‘Thomas H. Ince, whose pictures thames end rapid-fire action that they have been regponsible! for the colning of the phrase. “The Ince Punch,” has delivered again. “The Marriage Cheat,” a First Nafjonal picture, which opened at the Ameri. ca theater yesterday; contains that ‘punch" in generous measure, and in addition relates one of the most appealing romances we have ever geen flashed on the silver sheet. “The M: Cheat” is a ro- mance of ‘the South Sea Islands, di- rected by John Griffith Wray the story by Frank R. Adams. the cast are Percy Marmont, Lea- trice Joy, Adolphe Menjou, Laska Winter, Henry Barrows and J. P. Lackney. « With such a romantic background as the South Sea Islands, where the picture was actually filmed, Direct- or Wray has fashioned a film that Possesses an appeal to all types of motion picture lovers. There are Shivery thrills galore, including the leaping of the heroine into the sea from a yacht and the wrecking of a big Mner in a typhoon. There are marvelous gcenic shots of the noted islands; there are tender scenes of love, poignant scenes of pathos. Filled with suspense that never al- lows the attention to lag for a mo- ment, the story moves swiftly and smoothly, contrasting citization with savagery, and it is acted with a fidel- ity that {s noteworthy. Here {s a pjcture that we can reo- ommend without reservation as su- preme entertainment. 1 HAROLD LLOYD'S LATEST AT RIALTO IS RIOT OF LAUGHS ’ Yesterday it looked as though it might become necessary to summon an ambulance to the Rialto theater after the first showing of Lloyd's latest feature Pathecomedy, “Girl Shy," which will be there for an indefmmite run. Somo of the patrons ‘Were so convulsed and weakened by mirth that this reviewer doubted their ability to reach the open air, Just as you begin to think that there is. nothing new in the movies, along comes a Lloyd comedy and {mmedfately life takes on a rosier hue again. 4 For every Lioyd comedy is dis- tinctive from all angles and in all ects except one, and that’s laughter. It seems that in each one you find laughs coming more and more rapidly, than in the preceding ene. And “Girl Shy” is no excep- tion. / While Lioyd has successfully undertaken one of the most novel and difficult characterizations he has ever attempted, it is entirely @ifferent from any of its pre- decessors except for the fact that it even more funny than the other he has portrayed. Truly this young man with the horn rimmed glasses can lay claim to the title of being America’s greatest comedian. Little Jobyna Ralston, who made such a hit in the last Lloyd Pathe- comedy, “Why Worry?” is again geen playing opposite Harolf, and FINE CAST FOR FILM THRILLER “Broadway After Dark,” the com- ing attraction at the Rialto theater. ts sald to be a midnight drama of New York, replete .with all the glamorous escayndes which stir the fmagination and which cause hun- ¢reds of thousands annually to ex- change thelr home towns for the yelitter and gayety of Broadway. The wickedness, the sham, the fascinations and disillusionments of this fron-souled town are incor- porated in this screen version of the Owen Divis melodrama, a Warner Brothers’ Classic of the Screen. The direction is by Monta Bell, who was associated with Charles Chaplin in the making of the latter’s important picture. > A cast of stellar proportions in- terprets the Broadway types. They consist of such well known names as Adolphe Menjou, Norma Sheare Anna Q. Nilsson, Edward Burns, Carmel Myers, Vera Lewis, Willard Louts, Mervyn.LeRoy, Jimmy Quinn and many others equally brilliant. Rut brilliant though the cast is In itself, it is augmented by the pres- ence of stage headliners known to Broadway theaters. When Producer Harry Rapf was in New York he \\ seized the occasion to photograph eceries from the Actors’ Equity asso- elation ball, and has incorporated them into the picture. So that the following stage stars appear in the picture: Ferguson, Florence Moore, Corbett, John Steel, Frank Tinney Paul Whiteman, Irene Castle, Buster ‘West, and a thousand others. she gives an excellent account of herself in a rather difficalt part. Richard Danisis, the uncle of freckl faced ‘Mickey, of *“Our Gang’ fame} is cast as Lioyd's uncle, and helps ¢o win a lot of sympathy for the star.* Carlton Griffin completes the cast in the role of a wealthy young idler. “Girl Shy” was directed by Fred +: Vaudeville Sunday, ‘Wednesday—Harold Lioyd very latest eight reel comedy. “Girl Shy/" 4lso Kinogram News. Thursday, Friday—Norma Shearer and Adolph Neujou in “Broadway After Dark" Christie Comedy “Busy Buddies" Pathe New: * Saturday—Starting an indefinite run on that startling picture “Three Weeks. a America. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— “The Marriage Cheat" with Leatrico Joy and Percy Marmont; also ‘The Unreal Newreel No. 3" and Fox News. Wednesday and Thursday— “Trilby" with Andree . Lafayette; also Pathe News and Topics. Friday and Saturday- he Law Forbids” with Baby Peggy and an all-star supporting cast; also com- edy, News. : Iris. Sunday only—Rex Beach's “Flow- ing Gold’ Anna Q. Nilsson; also comedy, the Movies.” Monday and Tuesday—Corinne Griffith ‘and Conway Tearle in “Liles of the Field”; also comedy, The Uppercut.” Wednesday and Thursday—“What Fools Men Are"; also comedy, ‘In Wrong Right.” Friday and Saturday—Strongheart in “The Love Master"; also comedy, “Punch the Clock with Milton Sills and/ Che Casper Sunday Cribune News of Local Offerings-:-: Notes of Filmdom surprises. Phillip and Ellsworth— Rialto Monday, Tuesday and| ‘Hello Mack”. Flo Eckert and com-| ture D in his} pany—Dance Revue. Manuel Defra} and company—equilibrists, Feature. picture. Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders. Wyoming. _, Sunday—Harry Carey in “The Canyon of the Fools.” Also Felix Cat comedy and Movie Chats. Monday and Tuesday—“Banu” starring Wallace Beery, Joseph Swickard and Bstelle Taylor. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Jack Hoxie in his latest, “The Red Warning, Starting urday—"The Sister," with Lilian Gish, “FLOWING GOLD" ATIRIS TO “Flowing Gold”* playing at the Iris today only {s the greatest story ever written with ofl production as its foundation, agd Tully has faith- fully transferred the vivid story to the silver sheet. “Of all ofl booms, that which occurred a few yearsago in northern ‘Texas was probably the most remarkable,” continues the author. “At any rate, the world has never witnessed such scenes as were enacted there. The California gold White Newmeyer and Sam Taylor from a story by Taylor, Ted Wilde, Tim Whelan and Tommy Gray. The latter also wrote the amusing tit! LILLIAN GISH RETURNS HERE ~ TN NEW FILM ‘Who is the real Lillian Gish? ‘What ts back of the pretty head and the soulful eyes of the star of “The White Sister,” that. big Henry King Production to be seen Saturday at the Wyoming theater. How is she able. to wring your emotions as you watch her depict stark, overpower- ing terror, or the sorrow that rends the heart? Itis,all a magser @f Personal mag- netism. Miss Gish ‘herself would not tell you it is because of per- sonal magnetism that she won suc- cess—she would not even talk of success, but the interviewer recent- ly, by leading the subject to an im- personal viewpoint, was able to gain the star's ideas. ‘Asked what she thought personal magnetism meant, she said: , “I take it to be the same as charm.” : “And that?” “Barrie answers the question in the words he puta In the mouth of Maggie Wylie in ‘What Every Wo- man Knows. Do you remember them?—‘It's a sort of bloom on a woman. If you haye ft, you don’t need to have anything el: and it you don’t have it, it doesn't matter much what else you have, Some women, the few, have charm for all, and most have charm for one; but some have charm for none.’ “And to me, Barrie is without a peer in his understanding of women.” “Does beauty of grooming enter into it?’ was the next question. WYOMING HAS HARRY CAREY IN THRILLER Harry Carey. indulges in one of the most graphic and realistic: free- for-all fights of his entire career In “Canyon of the Fools," his fourth starring vehicle for F, B. O. which is the current hit at the Wyoming theatre. After a thrilling hand4o- hand struggle with Joseph Harris, Carey is struck down from behind by Fred Stanton, while Marguerite Clayton, who plays the Jeading fem!- nine role, is being worsted in a fur- fous woman's battle with Carmen Arselle. MATINEE. AT. 2:30 DANCING Slim Brant and His DeLuxe Entertainers Roads Newly Graded. *S WHAT THEY ALL SAY LET’S GO To Casper’s Newest Playground RIVERVIEW PARK MILLS, WYOMING Roller Rink, Rides and Concessions Free Parking Space for Your Car Cc ~to-Mills Bus Leaves Sec . ToT, Every Fifteen Mi! EVENING AT 8:30 BATHING In the Remodeled Pool , 400 Dressing Rooms ‘ond and Center Street. Tut Columbia Sunday—Four acts of vaudeville. Deck and Ruby Wren. Earl Thomas, Roma and Romanelli. A. H. San and Jo. Feature picture—Tom Mix in “Pals'In Blu Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—New Vaudeville starting today. Miller and Sylvia—Musical AMERICA SHOWS “TRILBY’ oO0N The Puritan of Paris! ‘That is the sobriquet given by the Hollywood colony of motion picture stars to Andree Lafayette, the beau: tiful Parisienne who plays tho title role in Richard Walton Tully's su- perb production of Du Maurier’s im- mortal story, “Trilby,” a First Na- tlonal attraction to be presented at the America theater Wednesday and Thursday. Mademoiselle Lafayette’s new title suggestg an anomaly, for one can hardly be expected to associate the French capital with puritanism, But the sobriquet’ is nevertheless deserv- ed, for Andree Lafayette herself ad- mits it. She is proud of her puri- tanism. The French beauty is a most un- usual young lady, especially in her attitude toward life. Jn striking con- trast to the viewpoint of the Ameri- can girl of today, mademolselle, who is just nineteen, insits upon retiring at ten o'clock. She has served no- tloee on the many friends and ai mirers in Hollywood who Would en. tertain her, that she will attend no “party” or other function which she cannot leave promptly at nine o'clock. The French star realizes that early hours and plain living make for health and argues convincingly that without good health she cannot hope to buffet the strains incident to reaching the uppermost heights of success in her profession. And that is her laudable ambition. In- cldentally, Andree Lafayette is a vegetarian. And she shuns candy. European Fearless - Senin HELLO MACK PRIZES COLUMBIA FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES AH SAN and JO A Chinese Fantasy ROMAN and ROMANELLI Italian Serenaders TOM MIX in “PALS IN BLUE” LE STARTING TOMORROW—THE BIGGEST AND BEST PROGRAM WE EVER HAD MANUEL DEFRAY & CO. EQUILIBRISTIC MARVELS PHILLIPS & ELLSWORTH rush, the great Alaskan stampede, the diamond frenzies of South Africa and of Australia, all‘were epic in their way, but none bred a wider insanity than did the’ discovery *of oil in the Red River district. None of the thrill, the spectacu- lar, dramatic or comic has been lost in the screen version of this great tale. Tully has produced it with one of the grpatest casts ever assembled, headed by Anna Q. Nilsson and Mil- ton Sills, and including such well known artists as Alice Calhoun, Craufurd Kent, John Rache, Jose- phine Crowell, Bert Woodruff, Cissy Fitzgerald, Chas. Séellon, Francis Powers, Jules Cowles, Col. Tom Bates, and a score of other notables. Joseph De Grasse directed, terpsithorean artists and aro justifying them. Their repertoire of dance numbers practically includes all known styles. ‘They make many changes in wardrobe, each change being a sartorial work of art and a vision of loveliness that will enrap- ture tke feminine portion and will in- eldentally make the men sit up and take notice, Phillips and Elly their laughing skit have an overwhelming amount of comedy that provokes laughter. Miss Ellsworth sings with an entertain- ing voice. Their present offering gives opportunity for display of their talent as funsters, ‘ ‘ Miller and Sylvia have a musical surprise and Manuel Delfra and com- pany are equilibrists. The feature picture is “Slim Shoulders" featuring Irene Castle. Slow But Sure If I should take a car and drive As some folks do I've seen,” I'd start, perhaps, but not arrive— The police would intervene, And even if did arrive, I'd wreck the old machine, They cut ahegd upon a hill And swing around a curve. ‘They run the risk of smash or spill With every little swerv: Not only does it call for skill; Tt takes a lot of nerve, I couldn't do it, I confess, T know that I would fail. Far safer than a fast express It is to be a snail. : Besides, a wreck is such a mess—~ And then I hate a jail! HAROLD 8. OSBORNE, That Danced _ When Her Heart Danced A GORGEOUS DANCE REVUE FLO ECKERT and COMPANY Featuring MISS FLO ECKERT and Rs. MITCHELL in “DANCE FRIVOLITIES” Wonder ---AMATEUR ENTER NOW 2:30, 4:45, 6:45, 9 o'clock EARL THOMAS The Celebrated Cyclist ° , DICK and RUBY WREN Singing and Dancing Comedians MILLER and SYLVIA <ndiee A MUSICAL SURPRISE IRENE CASTLE | “SLIM SHOULDERS” MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30, EVENINGS 6:45, 9 O'CLOCK—10c & 40c THURSDA TODAY NIGHT PAGE FIVE, were unanimous in ex- pressing™ the belief that unusually big business this summer would more than compensate for tho late opening of tho active selling season. “The biggest automobile sales months are usually April, May, and June,” says D. A. Burke, president and general manager of The Peer- less Motor Car company. “This year, however, two things in particular have served to postpone the selling season of the automobile industry for a month or two. “The first,” continues Mr. Burke, “Is, the inclement weather that has been experienced in all parts of the United \Stat There is no questioning the fact that this has had a depressing influence ‘on the automobile business. But now that the weather is opening up, we find that sales are much stronger. up sales was the fact that many prospective automobile purchasers had put off buying until 4-wheel brakes and baloon tires had proved out to thelr satisfaction. While @utomobile manufacturers them- selves expertmented for many months before adopting these feat- ures and realized their great ad- vantages, these same advantages were practically unknown to the public at large until after the big automobile shows this year. Car buyers are always wary about adopting mec teal innovations ,, until they have proyed their real| covering the course In nine secon¢ ° Columbia Has PEERLESS is worth. Today, tohent ivakes have|one ‘second faster than the rp PS Va d ill d a via! whole-hearted scerersnee eves se the oe Lh Sapa t of the motoring public, an the|the Chandler was second ‘asteat, ev UAE ULC AN MAKING GOOD OE Ae og ° cars adapted to carry this new|the top. ° Feature Film 4 typeof tire has also been claimed| ‘The twenty-two cars competed in « a decided improvement. five different classes, the Chandler 3 ALES RE RD ee ed being in the first cla The winner Le “Pals in Blue” which is the piec- of one lower class also finished with \ ying at the Columbia theater 4 a perfect score. This was a British £ together with four acts of vaudeville Rover, but !ts acceleration test was has had a good attendance fro: i three seconds slower than the Poahaer theateracete ake tae oR fitssgiin oad sulemebls Chandler, and its four-mile hill Ps shouted themselves hoarse at the| months was prophesized at two eee eeey peer enan caves zinuted: : thrills which they find in this film. | sales m tings last. week at the slower than theChandler. ft Four new acts of vaudeville will| factory of The Peerless Motor Car & be started tomorrow, Filo Eckert| company in Cleveland. *Both’ meet- F and company will present “Dance| ings, the first of Peerless branch P Frivolities,” featurihg Miss Eckert | managers, and the second of @num- and Mr. 8, Mitchell. This accom-|ber of prominent Peerless distrib- . plished duo has been recelying| utors from various sections of the ; Wonderful reports as to their ability | country, j Continuous 1 to 11 Competes Successfully With Foreign Cars in Test Run, Abroad Details of a fine victory scored b: American made automobile again British, French and Italian cars at Bombay, India, have just been re- celved in this country in the of- ficial report of the Bombay Motor club. The event was the Bombay- Poona Reliability run, held March 1, Twenty-two cara competed, of which nine were American. The cars were scored for acceleration, for performance on a four-mile hill climb,’ on a four-fhile average speed test, and for reliability on a run of 120 miles from Bombay to Poona, This route crosses the Western Ghauts, with steep mountain roads. A Chandler was the winner, with & perfect score in the first class of ears, and was awarded, a handsome trophy cup. A British Rolls-Royce was second in the same class, and was awarded @ silver medal, The Chandler was the only car in the class for larger cars to finish with a perfect score of 200. points, It_oastly won the acceleration test, NOW PLAYING HARRY CAREY In His Greatest Picture “Canyon of | the Fools” . Also COMEDY and OVIE CHATS MARRIAGE CHEAT —with— LEATRICE JOY PERCY MARMONT ADOLPHE MENJOU A Drama that will Startle m® cause it dares give a wife ) richt a man nevey would. Produced by Thos. H. Ince ALSO “UNREAL NEWSREEL” AND FOX NEWS TODA Y—MONDAY—TUESDAY AMERICAIE A Bishop-Cass ‘theater GUARANTEED COOL! REX BEACH’S “FLOWING GOLD” —with— ANNA Q. NILSSON and MILTON SILLS Also Comedy “In the Mov: « 2 1 . SHOWS AT 12:30, 2, 3:30 5, 6:30, 8 ‘5 ‘ 9:30 A Mad, Merry Whirl of Laughter, Love and DANCING: Thrills— Eye hcp 4 eM versed WLM "A Right Royal Feast for the Fun-Loving— Bigger and Better Than— “Grandma’s Boy” “Dr. Jack” “Safety Last” “Why Worry?” —and You Know How Good THEY Were! Actually) he feared the pretty girls— But in his dreams? Oh, B-B-Boy! What a Romeo NOW PLAYING a PRIZES RIALTO