Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1924, Page 21

Maurjce Tourncur's ‘The White joth,” a story of the French thea- ir, co-featuring Barbara La Marr rd Conway Tearle,, will be the National picture at the Amer- fa theater next week, beginning esday, It has been elaborately produced nd is said to mark the finest of ourneur’s achievements as well as je best work of the artists who ve interpreted it on the screen. “The ‘White Moth” origifally ap- ed in Ainslee’s Magazine, being he work of Izola Forrester, au- h of "The Gray Path, “The feast of Lights” and other stories. the film adaptation was prepared Albert Shelby LeVino, q The plot centers around the ex- BTHREE WEEKS’ IS DUE FOR POPULAR RUN AT THE RIALTO; AUTHORESS LENDS APPROVAL ‘A new motion pleture which Ihould rank right at the top, with Ihesbest that the industry affords, Goldwyn’s. screen version of nor Glyn's’ sensational novel, Three Weeks,” which was seen last ight at the Rialto. theater and royed to be one of the most’ beau- Hful of screen offerings. Mrs. Glyn given the public her word that ihe is entirely satisfied with the fcture and, judging from: the. im- pression it made upon the audience t the Rialto theater the public at arge is going to be thoroughly fied with it, top. The story of “Three Weeks’ re- ounts the love romance that came lo the Queen of Sardalia and the The Queen paid for her transgres- Wslom of the laws of man by her death at the hands of her dissolute husband, but Paul, her lover, through his deep and enduring af- America Sunday, Monday—Charles Jones in “Western Luck.” Also Larry Semon in comedy “Trouble Brewing." Tuesday, Wednesday, .Thursday, Friday—“The White Moth” with Barbara LaMarr and Conway Tearle Also Pathe News and topics of the day. , Starting Saturday—"Those Who Dance” with Branche Sweet, Bessie Love, Warner Baxter and a fine sup- porting cast. Also “Modern Whal- ing” and Fox News. ‘ Rialto. Surday, Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday—"Three Weeks," Elinor Glyn's famous novel at last in pic- tures; Fables ahd News. Thursday and Friday—Johnny Hine@in “Conductor 1492"; Cameo comedy aud Fathe News. Columbia, Sunday only—lour acts of high class vaudeville. with the Hegdline dangé “revue, The Blumanoff and “SUNDAY, JUNE. 22,°1924. . Theatricals : ARBARALAMARR GOMING HERE. 5 WHITE MOTH’ NEXT TUESDAY oung Englishman, Paul. Verdayne. | pect ‘WHITE SISTER’ NOW RUNNING Periences of Mary Reid, an Amer: ican girl, who, after studying music unsuccessfully in Paris, becomes a famous dancer on Parisian stage, where she is known as The ‘White Moth. She falls in love with a young American _ millionaire, Douglas Vantine, but his brother Robert marries her in order to fore- stall what he: thinks will be a mis- alliance. And herein lies the de- nouement. Miss La Marr has the title role, while Ben Lyon plays Douglas Van- tine and Canway Tearle is seen as Robert. Others prominent in the cast are Edna Murphy, Josie Sedgwick, Kath- leen Kirkham and William Orfa- mond. > J. Barney Sherry; who playa the part of Monsignor Saracinesca in “The White Sister," with’ Lillian Gish,. noW playing at the Wyoming theater,.was starred in pictures for years. Mr, Sherry was born in German- town, Pénn. He attended private schools in Phfladelphia and then went to the Catholic college in. Ger- mantown. At the completion of his course, he became a motion picture actor, One of the first films in which he played was “Civilization,” the special de by Thomas H. Ince. This was followed by appear- ances in “Little Brother of th ‘Breath ‘The ‘The Forged Bride,” ‘Man--Woman—Mar- riage," “Occasionally . Yours” and ti ey tthe Tesi waereeie ty peared “with John’ ore “The Lotus’ Baters.’* Mr.) interpretation of Monsignor Saracinesca in “The White Sister’ was so convincing that he was greeted with reverence by the Italians whenever he ven- tured on the streets of Rome during the making of the picture. *"The White Sister” is Henry King production for Inspiration Pictures, Charles H, Duell, Jr., prest- dent, and is released through Metro. ‘ONLY ASHOP GIRL’ AT Ins Iris theater announces for today only the second of a series of six screen revivals of the dramas of es ap B. Blaney, “Only a Shop irl.” This feature has been produced by the same producer and director that made “More To Be Pitied Than Scorned,” the first of the series. A “million dollar cast” of fection for .her, made of his life a monument to her character and her influence. The story is told in the photoplay with wealth of de- tail, a vividness of acting and an analytic presentation of the. love passion which will insure the screen version» a much «wider popularity than the book itself enjoyed. As the Queén, Aileen Pringle, a newcomer, ‘establishes herself — as one of the actresses to be counted upon in the future. -She gives a wonderful . and . most. sympathetic interpretation of the part’ of the Queen. Conrad Nagel, as the young Englishman, surpasses ‘his own previous good work. The acting of all the members of the cast was convincing and able in every rem t. “Three Weeks" is unquestionably one of the biggest pictures of the year—one can go even further than nine Busch, Wallace Beery, Willard Giszeroft Co., Farrar and. Farrar, that and say that it is one of the best pictures yet made. Louis, Tully Marshall and. Baby Josephine Adair, indicates that “Only A Shop Girl” ts all that its Producers claim for it. Old and new theatergoers will remember the Blaney drama on the speaking stage where it has been an unin- terrupted success for more than 26 years. “Only a Shop Girl," tn its gorge- ous screen version will be at the Iris theater today only. FEATURE BILL. AT COLUMBIA Authur (Jiggs) Van, creator on the stage of the Jiggs character of Bringing Up Father” will present an offering ably assisted by Maggie and company at the Columbia the- ater Monday as a feature of the regular vaudeville. This will prove to be a combination of irresistable Irish wit interpersed with lilting melodious Irish melodies, The char- acters as presented by this artistic and capable company are purly por- trayed in a humorous vein. Louls Stone and company wili Present his unique novelty, upside- down dancing. He is assisted by a young lady who takes the part of a French maid. Mr. Stone has enter- Granville and Fields, Bud Lorraine and feature picture, Owen Moore in “Modern Matrimony.’ Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Fotr circuit acts of vaudeville. Harman; Cats and Dogs, Johnson and Harding, Arthur Vafl Trio, Leuls Stone & Co., and first run feature picture, Richard Talmage in “Let's Go". " Tris Sunday only—“Only A Shop Girl" with Estelle Taylor, Mae Busch, Wallace Beery, and many other well known players. Also comedy “Out on Bail Monday, Tuesday—Hope Hampton in “The Gold Diggers” also comedy “The Stone Age.” ‘Wednesday, Thursday—Thomas H. Ince’s “The Galloping Fish” with Louise Fazenda, Sid Chaplin, Ford Sterling, Chester Conklin and Lucille Rickson. Also comedy “Warned in Advance.” ¥F , Saturday—Lincoln J. Car- ters Arizona Express” and comedy The Camera.” ducer Mau day run starting Tuesday. gest to Casper parents that children White Moth.” DARING--FASCINATING “GLITTERING--GORGEOUS AND ALMOST RISQUE IS “THE WHITE MOTH” Parisian glamor—the famous artists ‘ball—the French theater, all blending here in @ master’s greatest picture of the love of two Americans for a French darling, the dancing idol of gay Paris—Pro- ce Tourneur has given the screen one of its most daring and gorgeous films “The White Moth” co-staring Barbara LaMarr and Conway Tearle and it comes to the America Theater for a four The America management wishes to sug- tained audiences throughout the en- tire Mega having recently completed a tour Australia, England and ‘South America, . 2 Johnson and Harding are well known throughout the United States and have been a standasd vaudeville act for years and years, Both members have good voices and excellent ability as dancers, The number is .a smart comely diversion in_which singing and dancing alter- —and— —in— ‘‘Modern “Watch the Qu AMATEUR not to be allowed to attend “Tho AT WYOMING|s stars, including Estelle Taylor, Mae COLUMBIA FIRST RUN PICTURE Owen Moore Alice Lake Matrimony.” - NEW SHOW STARTING TOMORROW FOUR BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE AND NEW FIRST RUN PICTURE HERMANYS CATS and DOGS “Animal Novelty” JONHSON and HARDING News of nate in a most entertaining manne: A very pleasing novelty is expect- ed in Harmany’s cats and dogs. 8. Harmany ‘who’ has. just’ returned trom Burope where for the past five years. ho has been, traing. animals- for Huropean cirouses, is presenting &@ distinct animal novelty of four The feature picture which will be run is ‘Let's Go,” Richard Tal- madge who is the star ls conceded to be the most fearless man appear- ing before the camera. His is a rare quality of courage, because he has repeatedly risked his life to bring entertainment for thrilly to ths public, and has refused to permit even the humblest person to nego- tlate the daring stunts which he has planned for his photoplay In “Let's Go,” his first picture for Truart Film Corporation,’ the .star performs stunts. which, have never even been atempted before, During the filming he received eleven minor injuries and in the most daring leap of all #0 painfully sprained his ankle that he was laid up for four weeks, suspending entire work on the pic- ture. A cast of exceptional excellence has been assembled to support him included in which are Fileen Parcy, Tully Marshall, George Nichols, Mathew Betz and Al Fremont. CHAS. JONES AT AMERICA IN FINE PLAY Charles Jones newest and one of ‘his finest pictures plays at. the America theater today and Monday, “Western Luck” is the title. It's full of action and thrills too, that goes Larry Semon tn his Brewing’ he Casper. Sunday. Cridune.. i Offerings ~ Pets at Wedding Local. The four pet terriers Grace Virginia Hendrick will tend her wedding at of Miss ate Simsbury, Johnny Hi the inimitable, fs coming once more in screen form to make us feel the joys of good hearty laugh! via his latest comedy *suc- cess, “Conductor 1492," scheduled to appear at the Rialto theater Thurs- day. In his particular sphere of acting, Johnny Hines holds the enviable position of being without’ rival. He Goes Intd a picture with all the zest and vim of an’athlete participating in. an. international contest. Johnny. Hines. represents the. clean-cut comedy, rough and ready humor that is the delight of the American: boy. and gets many aA, laugh~ from. his father and mqther.; His acting has always been full of buffoonery,,sky- Tarking’ and quips, » Sends his audiences ‘into fits of laughter: His faclat- expressions, an ‘art’ in=them- Selves, express-more than scores of ‘words in! titles could .hope to do; In “Conductor 1482" Johnny has a wonderful opportunity to display his ability, .He takes the part of Terry O'Toole, a young Irishman just ar. rived from his hative country, bent on fame and fortune. With a ready smile and willing hand, Terry, harboring such lofty ideals as becoming a traffic. cop and perhaps ~.motorman.on the street. car, finds his way into Loteda, Ohio, where he applies. for a job as motor- man. He js hired, dons the blue unl- form and brass buttons, and proud- ly takes his car out for his ran: His -adventures are many.* and varied, but without exception the most laugh-provoking-ever - encoun- tered. He whiles away his time flirt- {ng with ladies, fighting men and collecting fares on the car. is assisted by such well known players as Doris May, Dorothy Burns, Ruth Renick, Michael Dark, Robert .Cain, Dan Mason, Fred Esmolton and Byron Sage. Direction is under Charles Hines and Frank Griffen. Pols bea CENTURY OF IMMIGRATION. RIO DE JANEIRO, © -Brazil.— (United | Press;)—Immifgtation ~ to Braail from all quarters of the earth for the hundred years ended with the year 1921 reached’ a total. of 3,709,166, Of this total 1,147,684 ‘mmigrants were received at Brazilian jorts be- tween 1908 and)1991. staly and Portugal furnished over two thirds ofthe total immigration to this B ighop-Cass 'FODAY : ONLY 10c and 20c Estelle Taylor, Mae Busch Wal Several other well known stars. —Also— Comedy “Out on Bail” PAGE SEVEN, ; : Notes of F ilmdom country during the perio Italy furnishing 1,3 grants and Portugal 1,07 @uring the 100 years. tempted to beat him int eral days ago, the bird ove! there a fine little came into the w ——— bab dustrial alcohol, Canadian industyy |s to at Corbyville, Ontario. one of the la plants of its kind in Ame designed to have a year! about 6,000,000 gallons. “ONLY A SHOP GIRL” —With— STORK WINS ‘| LONG RACH Out on Sunlight A plant for the manufacture of representing a 1 1820. fo i 5.135. Onigh 30,146-Japanese emigrated to Brazit , Wryo., June 2.—Ana- tnd won! He did just that in hi with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braten of Painter, Wyo., who 0 Cody o—a, oh ai boy-— be start Tt will t 1 est and mast modern hand ty ly output of e Berry Conn., to George W. Patterson, an assistant dean at the University of Michigan, it has been announced. CHARLES JONES AND Charles Jones, the western star, whose Bopularity seems to increase noticeably with each succeeding picture, will America theater in “Western Luck.” f as one of Jones’ best productton im severa! seasons, and: the’ action, rapid and exciting, is divided between the West and Wall street. In the picture Jones, in the role of Larry Campbell, makes a trip East, fast action takes place as the result of the where some extreme); CHARLES JONES IN THRILLER “WESTERN LUCK” AT THE AMERICA THEATER TODAY The terriers will occupy a 5) BH pew during the ceremony, wh to be pled eat? Watt din kn le society affair. Who was. she? Why did she travel under an BEATRICE BURNHAM young plainsmah’s efforts to fight off a gang of hired thugs. 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30. Adults 40c. George Beranger directed the picture from a story by Robert Lée. Beatrice Burnham, well known to the screen, plays opposite Jones. Others in the cast are Pat Hardigan, Bruce Gordon,. J. Farrell McDonald and Edith Kennick. Larry Semon in his newest comedy “Trouble Brewing” and Fox News will also be shown at the America. Children, 10c, adrille” ARTHUR VAN TRIO Late Stars with “Bringing Up Father’ LOUIS STONE and Co, Topsy Turvey Dancer EASE ESE SIS AA ee NIGHT THURSDAY—ENTER NOW A CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY Starting 2:30, 4.45, 6.45, 9 O'clock -- - VAUDEVILLE - -- THE FARRARS “Two Folks From Utah” BUD LORRAINE America's Only Cowboy Ventriloquist GRANVILLE and FIELDS “The Streets of. Italy” THE BLEIMENOFF AND GISZEROFF REVUE RICHARD Let’s Go TALMADGE —IN— Hundred Thrills be the attraction at the “Western Luck” is heralded ‘om Lingham, Shows start at 1, 2.15, 3:80, assumed name? Why was she «xc closely guarded day and night?, Mysterious beauty ! Te see her once was to be forever her slave. She steps out of the pages of Elinor Glyn’s romance to thrill you | Here is a ‘great’ drama of the screen that the - world has. wi Goldwyn presents and Aileen Pringle & Goldwyn and hold your intense i executed spectacle of g NOW PLAYING with Conrad Nagel IALTO Watch thé Time of Shows: 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 will be pointed to for years to come. The Lady of the Tiga Skin! | wie IMMORTAL. Scenario by Elinor Glyn Continuity by Carey Wilson Directed by Alan Crosland June Mathis Editorial Director Picture The Geatest Story of All Time “The White Sister” You'll laugh, weep, and stand up and cheer over LILLIAN GISH in this immortal love story of love that was tried in the fires of passion \u One of the most beautiful photoplays ever screened. nterest. reat dramatic power. iistributed by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan TODAY TOMORROW—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Will grip you The biggest picture of the year and A tremendously thrilling, finely PLEASE COME EARLY AND AVOID STANDING J Shows Start 1—3—5—7—9 WYOMING NOW PLAYING RPE IE ET