Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 27

/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. Theatricals LIFETIME OF THRILLS CROWDED TNHOUR INTHE “CYCLONE RIDER Lincoln J. Carter, master-writer of thrillers, has taken his pen in hand again this year for William Fox and has turned out another melodrama culled “The Cyclone Rider." Movie fans no doubt recall the two thrillers this writer producer were respon- sible for last year: “The Eleventh and “The Arizona Express.” ne Rider,” now playing at the America, Mr. Carter has crowded more thrills than were contained in either of his last year's works. . Reed Howes as Jim Kent, an auto- mobile racer, has the male lead in the new picture and Alma Bennet, as Doris Howard, bas the feminine lead. ‘The plot centers around a de- nd by Dorts’ father that Jim show him $5,000 within 10 days in order to get his corfsent to marry his daughter. In these 10 days you will find enough thrills to last you 10 years, Others in the cast include Evelyn Brent, William Bailey, Margaret Mc- Quade, Charlies Conklin, Ben Deeley and Frank Beal. Tom Buckingham ZANE GREY STORY DONE IN NATURAL COLORS NOW BEING FEATURED AT RIALTO THEATER The first motion picture to be done entirely in natural colors ts the Zane Grey Paramount produc tion, “Wanderer of the Wasteland,” which was produced tn the original locale described in the book, the de- serts of Arizona, by Irvin Willat. Jack Holt, Kathiyn Williains, Noah Beery and Billy Dove are featured in the principal roles. According to Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president In charge of produc- tion of Paramount “Wanderer of the Wasteland” is Zane Grey's fa- vorite story ahd the most popular of all the books he has given to the American public. “In this picture we have used the famous Technicolor process — the same process which proved such a sensational success in the Biblical prologue of Cicil DeMille’s super- production, ‘The Ten Command- ments,” To achieve the best results ‘we went to considerable expense and trouble so that the coloring of the picture might be as near perfection as it is possible to attain. A special camera staff organized by the Tech- nicolor company was sent from Bos- ton. This staff took with it into the desert all of the intricate parapher- nalia necessary for the photograph- ing of color pictures, the entire pro- duction company spending several weks in camp, 88 practically all of the picture was photographed in the desert. “Not only because of the color photography but also because of the dramtic story, whigh Zane Grey has written, we expect ‘Wanderer of the Wasteland’ to prove one of the out- Standing pictures of the year. “Wanderer of the Wasteland,” at the Rialto theater Is a story of the great American Sahara when men braved unbelievable hardships in their hunt for gold—a hunt, which brought thousands into the desert —a hunt, from which mere hand- fuls returned successful; many never did return at all. The mere fact that this Zane Grey novel sold over a mil- lion copies, is evidence enough of the popularity of the story. But when you see the picture, done en- tirely in natural colors at that, you'll say you never saw anything like it before In your life and be telling the truth. ; Playing in support of the featured players is an unusually strong cast, which includes, among others, James Mason, Richard R. Neill, James Gor. don, William Carroll and Willard Cooley. “BROADWAY OR BUST” COMING, It's a fine thing for a motion pic- ture actor to have as director a man with whom said actor 1s in complete mental accord. It is a fine thing for ‘a director of motion pictures of have as star a man with whom said director is in complete mental accord. Aforesaid combinations are not o numerous, but out at Universal City such a combination does exist. Hoot Gibson is the ster and Fd- ward Sedgwick is the director. The twain have combined their efforts to the regult that sixteen pictures have been made. Further, Sedgwick has collabor- ated in writing several of the plays in which Hoot has been starred, and further yet, Hoot has given these stories hie unqualified approva!— which also is something unusual. The most” recent result of the efforts of the two in question is “Broadway or Bust” a big Univer. sal production, coming to the Wyo- ming theater next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Sedgwick and Raymond Schrock wrote the story. Ruth Dwyer, Gertrude Astor, King Zany and Fred Malatesta are cast in strong supporting roles. “Broadway or Bust” depicts the experiences of two cowboys who 50 to New York to rid thems¢lves from a suddenty acquired fortune. Tha fact that the childhood sweetheart of one has receded him, both to for+ tune and ‘to New York, is one im- pelling motive that results in the westerners riding down Broadway = —< —) —— a = oa —Everybody’s Theatre— NOW PLAYING James Oliver Curwood’s Thrilling Story of the Golden West “THE STRANGER IN CANYON —also— BUDDY MESSINGER eiiqas “THE BLOW OUT” : 10c and 30c fewer’ | ABABABABALBBBBERE TO, WYOMING Dest ‘hotel “in town where men and mounts are thoused in exponsiy suites. _—_—_——_— CHARLES JONES ATIRISTOOAY Friendship that ts backed by sac- rifice and bullets, without limit and without reservation, is the kind which Charles Jones brings to the Iris today in “Not A Drum Was Heard," the William Fox screen version of the story by Ben Ames Witiams. Jones never appeared in a picture better suited to his partic: ular talent. Betty Bouton, as the western girl with the eastern education, does the best work of her career and the prin- clpals have excellent support from a capable cast. Frank Campeau, as the inevitable villian, a western banker, deserves particular mention. The story is a romance in which two cowhands love the same girl. One drops out for the other and la- ter, makes still further sacrifices for the man who has been his “pard- ner.” The old west is pictured viy- idly, with all of its glamour and pic- turesque_revelry. : Vaudeville | Che Casper Sunday Cribune News of Local Offerings Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle at America Tuesday In “Flirting With Love” That bit of flame in “Plaming Yo: ple” and the perfect flapper of a temperamental actress in “Flirting With Lov starting Tuesday. For the benefit uth” the exposer of “Painted Peo- “The Perfect Flapper” will enact ’ at the America of those uninitiated it is no other than Colleen Moore, who is co-featured with Conway Tearle in her jatest picture. She loved the footli costly jewels, flowers, limousines. jights, the gay cabarets, rich gowns, She loved the gay crowd of so- phisticates that surrounded her, but only flirted with love—until— Guess what happened to this little girl who made mock of cupid. ‘BLUFF’ GOMING TO THE RIALTO Bluff, pure and unadulterated, started Antonio Moreno on a theatri- cal career, And now Moreno is fea- tured with Agnes Ayres in “Bluff,” a Sam Wood production for Para- mount, which is coming to the Rial- to theater Wednesday for three days... In New York years ago, Moreno was an electrician and was hired to ‘work at a theater where Maude Adams, the celebrated actress, was to start rehearsals on a new produc- tion, The first day Moreno reported to the theater in street clothes to get instructions from the stage man- Miss Adams was there with other members of her new cast. She ap- proached him, “This is the script for the char- acter, Banter,” said Miss Adams. Be- fore Moreno could reply the actress had walked away, leaving him hold- ing a handful of typewritten sheets. Here was opportunity for Moreno. He hurried after Miss Adams ex- plained that he was an electrician, but bagged her for the part. He said he was sure he could: do it. That was bluff. Moreno's type evident appealed to Miss Adams and she subsequently entrusted the “bit” to him. He bluffed it through to a suc- cessful conclusion and has never ray from the footlights or ince. is an adaption of the magazine stgry by Rita Welman and Josephine L. Quirk. It's a story of a girl who ‘tried to bluff New York —and succeeded. Fred Butler and Claren¢e Burton had the supporting cast, Which includes E. H. Calvert, Jack Gardner; Pauline Paquete, Ros: coe Karns and Arthur Hoyt. Wihs Goldbeck wrote the scenario. TEST..AD, “THE COVERED WAGON” COVERED WAGON This Is More Than a Picture—It’s History ‘A JAMES CRUZE Production Starring : J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrance, Tully Marshall RIALTO THEATER One Week Beginning SEPTEMBER 27 Matinees 1 and 3. Evening 7 and 9 COLUMBIA THIS NEW COMPANY GOING BIG ANOTHER GOOD SHOW TODAY Lawrence and Vogans New Musical Comedy Co. GIRL In the Big Laugh Show MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 6:45, 9 O’CL. SOF THE FOLLIES “THREE MARRIED MEN” Featuring THE FOLLIES BEAUTY CHORUS EIGHT CLEVER ARTISTS BEAUTIFULLY COSTUMED CAST Mr. Brown .--- Mrs, Brown _-. Casey ...... Cohn Mrs. Casey -- --+-= Edythe Lawrenco ---- Fred Lorch - Emmett Vogan - Babe Lawrence Mrs. Cohn ~--..--.--.-.... Elaine Russell Hal Lawrence | Sitting Pretty Nora ..- Specialty — Specialty Wedding Finale Feature Picture Sweet Little You NUMBERS Qpening -_-- Girls of The Follies Company --, Elaine Russell and Girls ~ Edythe Lawrence and Girls ~~ Earl Fisher Emmett Vogan idythe Lawrence --..and Hal Lawrence Hal Lawrence and Girls Snonades. ---- Entire Company GLENN HUNTER in “YOUTHFUL CHEATERS” Rialto ter. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—The first motion picture ever done en tirely in natural color: of the Wasteland.” Zane y &reat novel with Jack Holt, Noah Berry, Billy Dove. Kinogram News and Fables. Special attraction day and Tuesday, a Fashion R Wednesday, Thursday, Antonio Moreno and Agnes in “Bluff.” Sennett comedy Oxfords.” Sport Pictorial. Columbia Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—La rence and Vogan’s Girls of the Fol- Mes in the funny musical show, “Three Married Men.” Feature pic- ture, Glen Hunter in “Youthful Cheaters.” Wednesday, Thursday, Friday— Lawrence and Vogan's Girls of the Follies in a new show. Feature pic- ture, “Capt. Fly By Night.” America. Sunday and Monday—Lincoin J. Carter's melodrama "The Cyclone Rider; also a Van Bibber story, “The Hunt,” by Richard Harding Davis. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day—Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in “Flirting With Love; also comedy “At First Sight; Pathe News and Topics, Friday and Saturday—Buck Jones in “The Desert Outlaw; also Sun- shine comedy ‘Stretching the Truth” and Fox News. Buck Jones in “Not a ** also Im- perial comedy “Cowboy: and Har- old Lioyd in “Look Out Below.” Monday and Tuesd: ‘The Mar- * with Leatrice Joy, nont and Adolph Menjou, Mor Safe Keeping.” and Thursday.—“No * with Matt Moore and , also comedy “Bollea Saturday.—"Loving lyn Brent and Monte Blue; also comedy “The Noon Whistle.” Wyonrng Theater. .” Also comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday—Fight ing Sap.” and comedy “Pop Tuttle.” Thursda; Fri¢ Saturday— “Broadway or Bust'’ and comedy “Hit 'Em Hard.” —_— ROLEAS VAMP. IN NEW FILM Colleen Moore, the “Flaming Youth € the acknowledged per- fect flapper of the screen, has turn- ed her back on hoydenish flapper roles for the time being. In “WFlirt- ing With Love," the comedy drama of stage life, coming to the Amer- ica theater ‘Tuesday she demon- strates that she is just as much at home in parts calling for emotional dramatic acting as she i# in roles of Ughter vein. a In this First National picture ver- satile Colleen shares the co-featur- Given Away Free! $600FUR COAT . Now On Display In the Window of THE FRANTZ SHOP To the Person Holding the Lucky Coupon “RIALTO > WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 A Coupon Given With Every 40c Admission Ticket GET YOUR COUPONS NOW SPECIAL ATTRACTION © MONDAY TUESDAY A $100,000 FASHION REVUE ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AT 9 O'CLOCK Made entirely ADOLPH ZUROR AND You'll forget all about black- and-white movies when you see this picture made entire- ly in natural colors! Every foot absolutely life-like! And the very scenes of Zane Grey’s greatest book as the gorgeous background! | & Irvin Willat PRODUCTION Notes of ing honors with Conway Tearle and is supported by a well-balanced cast, containing euch names as Winifred Bryson, Frances Raymond, John Patrick, Alan Roscoe, William Gould ‘and Marga La Rubia. Directed by John Francis Dillon, who~ handled the megaphon; on “Flaming Youth” and “The Perfect Flapper,” two of Miss Moore's most ing With Love,” unique as’ to plot and story construction, ts sure to © the picture patrons who have enjoyed Miss Mo past screen work. Miss Moore enacts the role of a highly temperamental actress, a star in musical comedies the suc: vess of which has been based on the risque nature of their plot. Her new show {fs closed through the in strumentality of a stage reformer, a part played by Mr. Tearle. Thé act- ress pretends to lose her memory and wanders into the home of the neformer, who also is a student of Psychology, planning to decelve him into believing that she is a subpect for psychological study and then to ridicule him publicly HIGH SPEED Every minute of “The Cyclone Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 BUCK JESSE LLASKY PRESENT u ; ALSO KINOGRAM NEW: S and AESOPS FABLES Filmdom NEW SHOW OPENS AT COLUMBIA AND PLEASES PATRONS “Three Married Men," Jeal comedy wh! ned at the Col- | un lements that go > successful’ show of this nature musical tums bers, plent us sftuations and a fast r « show are weaved Into the production. It was consid: ered by mar of the regular patrons of the Columbia as the best perform- ance the Girls of the Follies have Presented during their engagement here, Glen Hunter in "The Youthful Cheater" is the feature photoplay. Those who have seen this popular screen star know what a treat is in the musti- store for them in this new photo- play, A BISHOP-CASS THE: TODAY LINCOLN J. AND MONDAY CARTER’S MELODRAMA THE CYCLONE RIDER” —WITH— REED HOWES and ALMA BENNETT Rider” is action and thrills. If ou are not hanging on your seat and catching your breath you'll he holding your sides with laughter. —ALSO— “THE HUNT” THE FIRST VAN BIBBER STORY aE ee RICHARD HARDING DAVIS One of the best two reel comedies the screen has offered, 10¢ and 40c IRIS BISHOP-CASS TODAY ONLY JONES “NOT A DRUM WAS HEARD” —ALS Harold Lloyd ber ptt: Out Below” “THE COWBOYS,” Imperial Comedy in natural colors JACK HOLT KATHLYN WILLIAMS NOAH. BEERY BILLIE DOVE SPECIAL ATTRACTION MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9 o’Cl. SHOW A $100,000.00 STYLE REVUE OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS A $600.00 FUR COAT GI Rialto: LUCKY COUPON Shows Today, 1 AA Coupon With Every 40c Admi. ion Ticket » 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 N AWAY FREE TO THE HOLDER OF THE TODAY Tomorrow, Tuesday