Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 19

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1924. Lo NNN tS . fhe Casper Sunday Cribune - ++ + aoe Theatricals <AIME MURRAY PLAYS DUAL ROLE IN FASHION ROW AT RIALTO Mae. Murray in “Fashion Row,” her new ‘Tiffany production for Metro release, will be the stellar at- traction at the Rialto today and Monday. Written for Miss Murray by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin, “Fashion Row" gives the populgr Metro star the interesting dual role of two sisters, One of them is the famous Olga Farinova, toast of Broadway, and the other is a grubby little Russian peasant girl named Zita, who comes to America to” find her sister. On the immij it steamer Zita meets a sinister Agure named Kaminoff. To Kaminoff she shows a photograph of her sister, and its unmistakable resemblance to a dancing girl he once khew in a Russian dive brings back to Kaminoff bitter memories. So he plans to make Zita the instru- ment of his revenge, and in New York quarters her on the East Side with Papa and Mama Levitzky. / Olga Farinova, meanwhile, has siven up her stage career to marry young Eric Van Corland, son of one of Knickerbocker’s oldest and most aristocratic families. The couple plan a Russian masked ball on ‘the Van Corland estate, and so that the party may have a real Russian flavor, Jimmy Morton, who is Eric's friend, goes to the Levitzky’s to pro- cure real vodka. He meets Zita and is suspicious of her resemblance to Olga. What transpires in the following sce! is said to make “Fashion Row” one of the most exditing ro- mances of the season. Earle Foxe, Freeman Wood, Mathilde Brundage and Elmo Lincoln are prominently cast. “Fashion Row" was directed by Robert Z. Leonard, director gen- eral of Tiffany Productions, of which M. A. Hoffman is general manager, Oliver T. Marsh photographed the production, and Horace Jackson was art director. THEME OF AMERICA FEATURE, ‘THOSE WHO DANCE’ CARRIES INTEREST FOR A story of overwhelming interest to every American of the. present,| day has been told by Thomas H. Ince in his most recent production, “Those Who’ Dance," now showing at the America, a Fifst National re- lease. With an exceptionally strong cast including Blanche Sweet, the “Anna Christie’ of the recent triumphant screen production; Bessie Love and Warner Baxter, the producer has turned to an entirely new field for his latest drama. Without touching B\. o1 the moral side of the question, Nv he hes told the story of Mquor, ng upon a theme of nation “Lunch Brigade, News. Tuesday, Wednesday sana ‘Thurs- day—Buster Keaton in’ “Our Hos- pitality”; Pathe News; Fun From the Press and Hodge Podge novelty, Friday and Saturday — Wesley Barry In “George Washington, . Christie “,comedy, “‘Aggravating Papa” and Fables. Special attrac- tion, “A Review of Models,” first time in Casper. Americs. Today, Monday and Tuesday— “These Who Dance" is tho feature picture, with Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love, Warner Baxter and Robert Agnew. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Colleen Moore in “The Perfect Flapper,” also Our Gang in “Big Business. Today only: n. Old Kentucky’’ the feature picture, also Paul Parrot comedy, “Soak the Sheik.” Monday and Tuesday—-Dorothy Phillips in “The World's Stage,” also Our Gang comedy, “Boys to Board." ~ Wednesday and Thursday—Rich- ord Barthelmess in “The Enchanted Cottage," also Pathe comedy, “Shiver and Shake.” Friday and Saturday—Harold Lioyd in his breath-taking, thrilling comedy, “Safety Last,” also Leo Maloney Western, “Steel Shod Evi- dence,” ‘olumbia, Sunday only—Four acts of vaude- ville, Lennie and Dale; The Kuhn ters; Hal and Ida Brick; Ethel and Waid Shattuck. Feature pic- ture, “The Westbound Limited.’¥ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday +Four acts of clreuit vaudeville. ion \and his lunatic sticks; The Jordon Bros. Trio, “Harmonists Su *; Dana & Loehr, “The Melody Montambo and Nap, “Silent Funsters."" First run feature pio- ture, “False Fronts. \ SIDNEY CHAPLIN PHILLIS world - famous right into the midst of the proceed- been lured to the city by been photopraphed, and ts conc eve: of the ever mado, for the place is literally of the window with the Jeading lady, arms. vices of over twenty-five acrobats, SUPPORTED BY STARTS WEDNESDAY ALL AMERICA wide interest, {n fact world-wide interest, one of the most gripping dramas of the season. Universal Interest. Ever since the passage of the Volstead law the main topic of con- versation at social gatherings, over the breakfast table and in the columns of the daily press has been the prohibition question. The situa- tions which have been evolved from the attempts at enforcement and evasion of the law are not only dra- matic but tremendously picturesque. Up to the present time, however, no producer has presented the Nquor story, Today and Monday—“‘An Old Sweetheart of Mine” by the Author James Whitcomb Riley—with an all star cast. Also Sport comedy with Messinger in "She's a He.” sday, Wednesday and Thurs. day—Pete Morrisen in his latest semi western “The Better Man Win: Friday and Saturday — James Oliver Curwood's greatest story we told ‘‘Kazan.” starring Jane Novork and Kazan the wonder dog. ———_—_. GREAT FIGHT PICTURED INTHE BETTER MAN WINS COMING TUESDAY That is what the producers cliam for the big fight scene in “The Bet- ter Man Wins,” a thrilling fiv reel semi-western drama, featuring Mr. Pete Morrison, which comes to the Wyoming theater, next Tues- The fight scene takes place at the big Metropolitan Cabaret during, the midnight supper show, when the big chorus number is in full swing, horse, “Brownie, ings, in an effort to take away his little country sweetheart, who has he villian. The fight that follows is sald to be one of the greatest that has ever ded, hy rival producers, to be one most, expensive fight ne wrecked before the star leaps out Miss Dorothy Woods, in his The fight scene required the ser- who took the abuse and were knocked backwards over balustrades off balconies, into the huge tank, the window into the street. FRANK HAVER : Vaudeville a most popular poem. Several were injured, but after the Scene was over medical attention brought them back to consciousness, and thvy all agreed that is was the Greatest stage battle of their car- eers, ‘ —__—_ KEATON NEAR DEATH WHILE MAKING FILM Making pictures is a» hard life. Details of technique can be worked out but unexpected turns make pro- ducers prematurely bajd from tear- ing their, hair. A detailed enumeration of all the Severities faced by Buster Keaton, the Metro star, and his forces in making his latest Joseph M. Schenck comedy, “Our Hospitality, to be shown at the Rialto theater for three days starting Tuesday, would call to mind the ordeal of Washing: ton and his men at Valley Forge. Buster had a railroad train con- structed, a facsimile of the first en- gine ever built, ‘‘The Rocket.” The trip on the screen runs off smoothly enough. Film fans, however,’ will see nothing of the times Buster bad to alight fron® his coach and help his staff put the engine back on the track. Another peril was the shooting of the falls. Buster actually went over a fifty-foot fall tied tp a log: Had the log failed to jam and hold him swinging just below the brink, he would have been finished off either by. crashing on the rocks fifty feet below the falls, or the heavy log would have fallen on him and fa- tally crushed him, “Our Hospitality," Buster's second feature-length comedy, is a travesty on) American life in the early 1830's. Jack Blystone and Buster Keaton directed, with Elgin Lessley anid Gordon~ Jennings as cameramen. Fred Gabour! was art director. Tho story was written by Jean Havez, Joe Mitchell and Clyde Bruckman. oo ELLIOTT DEXTER WON FIRST SUCCESS ON THE TAGE; NOW AT WYOMING Elliott Dexter, who plays thi leading male role in James Whit comb Riley's “An O}d Sweetheart of Mine,” a Metro picture, now at the Wyoming theater, !s another of the long list of screen actors’ who have won popularity on the stlver sheet after an apprenticeship on the stage. Mr, Dexter was born in Houston, Texas, and from early childhood he wanted to be an actor. He began His career in stock and graduated to leading man for Marie Doro. His first screen appearance: was in sup- port of Marguerite Clark in “Helene of the North.” He has also played leading roles opposite Mary Pick: ford, Alice Brady and Lila Lee. He has appeared in a great number of important Famous Players-Lasky productions. In Cecil B. DeMille’: company he eared in “We Can't Have Everything,” “The Whisper- ‘ng Chorus, the Girl who Came Back, ‘The Squaw Man,” and “Old Wives, for New.” had important all Young in “Hands of Nara The picture version of Riley's poem was prepared by Louis Duryea Lighton and produced by Harry Garson. It was photographed by L. William O'Connell and edited by Violet Blair. ns To enable the largest ocean steam: ships to reach Glasgow more than sixty, million cubic yards of material have been dredged out of the Clyde river at a cost of over $35,000,000. pacdhin Ea SAB For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. ane ‘s}mser Buyiq spryueM sung, WOPANG TODAY AND TOMORROW ter Madame” and James Whitcomb Riley’s “AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE? —with— Elliott Dexter and Helen Jerome Eddy A photoplay version of what has been called America’s —Also— Buddy Messinger —in— “She's A-He” ae Facetioys comments on various eyes of delegates to the Democ of sign bearers, in all sorts of garbs, Convention fans bore n pacifistic sl ried signs. reading “Jaw, Not Law “Bunk Peace Prizers.” Another picket was mad: Anderson, former, anti-saloon league ie con platform issues were waved in the ention when a veritable gauntlet had to be runt by persons attending. in. “Law, Not War.” Pickets car- and “Outjaw War” signed by the up to resemble Willlanr chief in New York, now in prison. STARS GIVE IDEAS OF PERFECT FLAPPER “What is your’ idea of a perfect flapper?" was the question popper Rt prominent members of the cast idea. that’ flappers. of \ today worse than those of. previous gen- erations is due. chiefly to. the enor- are of ‘The Perfect Flapper.” a First{mous, amount of publicity given National picture starring ¢ n/them these days I sincerely . be- Moore and scheduled to open at the} lieve that at heart they aro no dif. America theater on Wednesday for | ferent.” @ four-day run, Phyllis Haver, former Mack Sen- Syndney Chaplin, who plays. in| nett’ bathing beauty, makes a coun- this picture one of the best .comedy| ter-attack: "A great deal is said parts of his. career, opined as ‘fol- lows: “One should take no stock In stories about flappers being ‘wild’. In the present-day world, they are no wilder. than were thelr grand- mothers in their day. IT hope bobbed hair has come to stay. It is so much more chic than the old style. Also, it ts more hygienic, easier to wash, ard easier to dry and comb.” rank Mayo, leading man for Col- I believe the There’s an undercurrent of restlessness in this diz- zy age—and this is its dramatic revelation. with BLANCHE SWEET BESSIE LOVE WARNER BAXTER ROBERT AGNEW about the’ ‘flapper’; what about the ‘cakeater’ and the ‘jellybean'? No one makes any, alarming! cry about ‘what is happening to our man- hood? Instead the folly, lttle, tun; oving flapper is held up before thé public g: “y Lydia. Knott, who recalls the flap- per of twenty years ago, has this'to “Human_ nature, to my mind, been the same. This mmature personalities as der folk. The girls of my say: ha’ always applies to We've caught you at last, you traitor. You'll never leave here alive, “MODERN WHALING” FOX NEWS—SHOWS 1—3—5-—7—9 TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ishop-Cass “IN OLD Theater | 10c KENTUCKY” With ANITA STEWART Also Comedy “Soak the Sheik” | AND 20c day were held more under control than they are now, but I think the modern flapper is simply a product of the times—frank, and daring.” HARMONY TRIO. AT COLUMBIA The Gordon Brothers trio, harmony hounds possessing rich voices, will present an act at the Columbia theater Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday of this week. These boys have achieved re- markable reputations, Their num- bers are well rendered and it {ts sur- prising how well the voices harmon- ize. It is an act that can be figured on as highly entertaining. Marguerite Dana, female member of. the Dana and Loehr duo, posses: ses a winsome, charming personality that is sure to captivate her audi- ence. She is one of the proteges and Stars of the Gus Edwards song re- views. Leonard Loehr h been Identified with several Broadway pro- ductions. three Montambo and Nap are |a pair of | irresistable comedians whose presen- tation is under the caption of “Sil ent Funsters,” a most laughable and at the same time a most sensational acrobatic offering. Funny. falls, re- markable bumps, and tumbling and crobatic maneuvers are brought to a climax by a hair-raising feature, Gallon presents+a comedy juggling act, juggling everything small and big. As a comedian he is’a favorite. “Splendor of mind is often con- cealed under the guise of poverty,” This phrase suggests something to the average American and that something is that the possessor of the splendid mind’ would probably not remain in poverty if only he could stumble upon the open secret of putting up a front and would simulate prosperity (to a certain ex. tent, at least) in order that his ap- pearance might invite, rather than repel. The philosophy of the front finds its greatest practise in New York. But other largely populated cities number their “fronts” by thousands. How a front is put on, and thé dan- gers attendant when its possessor ts lured to social extravagances is viv- idly related in §S. Barrett McCor- mick’s sensational drama of Social hypocrisy, “False Fronts," which is being presented at the Columbia theater tomorrow. Barbara Castle- ton, Frank Losee and Edward Earle are the principals, Defective brains are responsible for quite as many automobile acci. dents as are defective brakes, But TOO PER CENT LAMB CROP 1S REPORTED IN WORLAND WORLAND, PAGE SEVEN. tion fell below 90. per their lamb’ crops this y have been going on cor cents. Gear Changi One of the difficulties up is caused by the Gears. It 1s, therefore out the gear ratl vey how long te REGION examt Wyo.. June 28—|ing up. If, fo The lamb crop this epring has been | logue states that the & topnotcher near here, Charles| to 1, then It {* quit Wells of No Wood reports his| very slow ¢ ft lamba to have come through almost} second. On 100 per ‘cent. He hac disposed of| gear is 10 t his wool clip at 39 cents. Taylor| able to supp Brothere of Spring Creek lambed! from first to na out about 93 per cent. Thear about a new Buick? youll know TUESDAY Pri alld brakes can be adjusted. For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. CATHOLIC GIRLS’ CLUB INFORMAL DANCE . Auspices (Charity Fund) MONDAY, JUNE 30 EARL FOX—GEO. MAN—ELMO LINCOLN A Variety of Daring and Startling Costumes and Dances are Introduced by Miss Murray." Also Cameo Comedy, “Lunch Brigade” ines from The story of a who “Became SIEG- The Cast for “Fashion Row” Late featured with New Comedies in THE GORDON “Harmonists Supre COLUMBIA 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURE THE KUHN SISTERS “BITS OF VAUDEVILLE” HAL and IDA BIRCH In a festival of Music, Song and Dance York Musical TRIO sme” DANA and LOEHR “The Melody. Man” Feature’ none of tho sheepmen in Today----Tomorrow Shows Start: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 720 News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of F imdom Sandwichmen Heckle Delegates Arkeon Dancing Academy Cards of Admission $1.00 May Marray Her Latest and Greatest Success “Fashion Row” Absolutely different SAREE this star has ap- eared in. Rowsian girl Broadway's most mysteri- qus woman who dared to dance with danger. is easily the most capable that ever supported Miss Murray in any production. Kinogram News Continuous Show Today Starting 2:30, 4:45, 6:45, 9 o’Clock ETHEL and WALD SHATTUCK “THE FLOWER SHOP” LENNIE and DALE BREEZY BITS OF MIRTH and MELODY Feature Picture—“THE WESTBOUND LIMITED” NEW SHOW STARTING TOMORROW MONTAMBO and NA ‘Silent Fur GALLON “And His Lunatic icture, “FALSE FRONTS” A BIG SHOW—BRING THE CHILDRE! Y—10ce—40c | SETS aa