Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1924, Page 19

surinaY¥, SEPTEMBER [ heatricals 21, 1924. BEDROOM WINDOW AT RIALTO. | Ih COMEDY- MYSTERY Of GLASS Fine Cast in Play “The Bedroom Window,” a Wil- liam de Mille Paramount production, leaturing McAvoy, Malcolm Mac- regor, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Ede- on, George Fawcett and Ethel Wales was shown for the first time Casper at the Rialto theater yes- jerday. ES The story, an original for the reen by Clara Beranger, is a com- dy-mystery even better than Grumpy.” It opens with the mur- fer of a wealthy New York banker. ‘he victim's sirter-inlaw, a writer 2 hair-raising thrillers, comes up rom Greenwich Village bent on jolving the mystery for herself, and she greatly resents the entrance of the family lawyer into the case. Her first discovery is the fact that) a) shot might easily have been: fired] from a bedroom window across the, court, Investigation brings about several interesting discoveries, all of which she Keeps from the attorney untill, certain that at last she has gotten at the inside story, the novel- ist produces her proofs, one by one —a key, a letter and a gun sale: man's indentification of the pur- chaser of the weapon used in the killing. It is a great triumph for her. She had created and solved many complicated mysteries in fic- tion, and now here she had untangl- ed the real thing. But who is the gullty one in this Production? Of course, having seen the picture, we know, but Manager Todd has asked his patrons not to reveal the secret to others. It wouldn't be fair. So you'll just have to wait until you see “The Badroom Window” for the “answer. Needless to say, it's the best thing either di- rector or author have brought to the screen. “Charles Ogle, Medea Radzina, Guy Oliver, Lillian Leighton, George Cal- liga and many others play in the strong supporting cast of the produc- tion. CRINOLINES OF GRANDMOTHER'S DAY SEEN IN NEW. TALMADGE FILM FEATURE AT AMERICA Norma Talmacge, in her ‘current First National picture, “Secrets,” now showing at the America theater, wears the tight-fitting, wasp-waisted gowns which were in vogue sixty and geventy years ago. She decided- ly is not in favor of them, “Women of today have much to be thankful for,” says Norma. “Our grandmothers were very sénsible women in most things, but I am afraid that the soclety belles of other days must have pinched themselves unmercifully m order to achieve the waspy walst 2ffects which were in vogue in those times. “And how they erdured the wire hoops and the hesvy materials in their crinolines I cannot understand. Crinolires must have been a terrible nulsance for they catch on nails and every projection within range. ‘After wearing half a doezn kinds of crinoline gowns in ‘Secrets,’ the women who appear in the old illus- trations in Harper's Weekly of, the ’508 and "60s seem like old friends. The average room in a bungalow would hold just about two and a half Women today ff they wore thc crinolines of 1860. And I should imagine that a hundred women would fill any ballroom almost to ~‘Secrets,” starring Norma ‘Tal madge, is her greatest picture. In this Joseph M. Schenck: production Norma plays four roles, that of a girl, a young mother, 4 middle-aged matron and an aged woman. The picture is cast in four periods, 1923, 1888, 1870 and 1865, snd the action takes place both in the far west and in modern society settings. In ail! four periods Norma ‘displays a re- markable range of characterization. Frank Borzage of ‘‘Humofesque’ fame, directed “Secrets,” with the yeteran Gaetano Gaudio as is cameraman PRISCILLA DEAN IN and “Under Two Flags,” are re- sponsible for the Universal-Jewel Screen drama coming to the Wyo- grows today and Monday. arse Tiger” is the title of the production. c The name of the picture is allur- ing, dnd it is the catch-title by which denizens of the underworld described the girl heroine of the story, who is queen of a trio of international crimesters of pre- tentious calibre, who leave their Loncon haunts and the meagre mar: ket there and come to America to detach millions from the backs of society matrons. DOG AND SLED PLUNGE OFF PRECIPICE; FILM ‘PRODUCTION DELAYED When a sled and dog team went over the precipice prematurely while Harry Carey and his company were filming “The Miracle Baby” in a rocky, ice-packed pass in the mountains about Truckee, Calif., the conipany was delayed two days in making “‘retakes” of the scene, Emissaries ‘of the company scoured the surrounding country for miles before they found a sled to take the place ‘of the desfroyed one. It Was necessary to duplleate the exact pattern of the une'that had gone to smash for the reason that many scenes in’ which the original sled figured had already been taken, and the substituts sled would have to match up with these. Harry Carey “rescues Margaret Landis from the “villain clutches in this scene by grasping the\top- pling sled and staying its de: nt down the sharp declivity. long enough for the heroine to climb to safety. “The Miracle Bab: is to be seen iocally, at the Wyoming theater next Tuesday and Wedne: day, It is tased upon Frank Piwree's American Magazine story. pent tic ibs aed tarts dain Baten Learn to Dance Expert instructors teach- ing by latest methods. We teach gentlemen to lead and ladies to follow with ease. Beginners and Advanced Instruction The Bluebird SCHOOL OF DANCING 142 South Durbin Street Phone 2932 . Hors 12 to 10 p. m. daily _ “THE WHITE TIGER? Priscilla Dean and Tod Brownin, the star and the director of many of the screen's most colorful suc- cesses, including “Outside the Law” As the underworld queen Miss Dean has a role dramatically su- perior to her triumphal character- ization in “Outside the Law", The cast supporting her is limited in number, giving stronger roles to each 9ne,.and tne artists who-handle them are well) known: .Wallace Beery of “Tho Flame of Life” and “Rodin Hood,” Matt Moore of “The Storm,” and Raymond Griffith, de scribed by filmland auttorities (as! the most promising young character | player of all those who nave’ risen to fame in the past two years. “White Tiger does something which police a orities cay will’ be of immeasurable good; st shows that crime is not, and can not be, ro- mantic, that “honor smong thieves” doesn’t exist, and that crooks never trust each other or get along to- gether without treachery and jeal-| ousy. The “M'ssissippi Bubble” of his- torical fame has nothing on | the steady experience of thousands of | | Vaudeville _. “Tarnish,” Great American Love Drama Next At America “Tarnish" ‘which America Wednesday cast. including. May McAvoy, Marie Prevost, Ronald Colman, Norman Kerry and Harry Myers, this as- embluge of stays interpret the play with a power that will bring tears, aughter, and surprises. ‘“Tarnish” ound its way to the screen after treat success of Broadway as a stage play and os lost none of its harm, rather, has gained mo- mentum in its transfer to screen “Tarnish” is every “woman's lov story—it sparks with the electricity of youth, that glows with the exurb- arance of emotions, that is poignant with pathos and bubbling with hu- mor. starts at .the has a sterling super-clever crooks today. About me half of one per cent of all riminals are successful financially, ho rest make less in the long run m their investment of youth, health ud, brains, than a. sixteen-year-old oy can carn glucing rubber heels on xhces. Che Casper Sunday Cridune TAANISH NEXT “AMERICA FILM An exceptionally large group of celebrated screén players are to be seen in the George Fitzmauri procuction, “Tarnish,” which was made by Samuel Goldwyn for First National, Pictures, and which will be the main attraction at the America theater beginning Wednes- “Tarnish" $s an adaptation by Frances Marion, well known scena- rio writer, of Gilbert Emery's Broad: Way stage success, It is a story youth, dealing with the tragedy that threatens young love when a young manicurist intrudes upon the blissful courtship of two lovers. In its structure there js fevealed a fine, neatly woven drama, in which the past of the young man turns up and shakes and illumines the young girl. How the varnish is finally cleaned away forms the basis of a devastat- ing chain of relationships, poignant. Aighly dramatic and entertaining. The leading roles are portrayed by Marie Prevost, May McAvoy ani Ronald Colman, who scored 80 heavily in the leading male role opposite Lillian Gish in. “The White Siste! Also prominent In the cast are Norman Kerry, Harry Meyers, Peiscilla Bonner, Albert Gran and Mrs. Russ Whytall. oe FARNUM BACK ON SCREEN IN BIG FEATURE William Farnum's first starring picture for Paramount,, “The Man Who Fights Alone,” will be shown next Tuesday at the Rialto theater. The production, his first in over-a year, is an adaptation by Jack Cun- ‘ngham, who wrote the scenor‘o of “The Covered Wagon,” of the story, “The Miracle of Hate,” By ‘William Blacke and James Shelley Hamilton. Lois Wilson_and Edward, Horton ,— "CONTEST AD, “THE COVERED WAGON” Winner of Seventh Prize Mrs. C. H. Shacklett, Mills, Wyo. “THE COVERED WAGON’ A James Cruze Production’ ” The thrill of the pioneer days is depicted in the movie Precuenen of this famous book by Emerson Hough. jon’t fail to see this extraordinary picture and realize the dangers,*hardships, hopes and loves of the brave men and women who faced unknown dangers of the then un- developed lands of the west, whither they were bound. Starring ERNEST TORRENCE ‘ J. WARREN LOIS WILSON KERRIGAN TULLY MARSHALL FOR ONE WEEK STARTING Matinees SEPTEMBER 27 2 300 and 4;00 Evenings) ~~ -.osacecwnnsn-.-.-3---- 7:00. and’ 9:00 One Week Starting RI ALT Saturday, Sept. 27 ; j Shows 2, 4, 7,9 Sh! Keep This i night Martin was kill- } ed? Who killed him— and why? but mum’s the word ! But \this much is no secret — this mystery- thriller THING. And you'll be surprised ! wim - MAY McAvoy, MALCOLM MacGREGOR RIcARDO Cortez, ROBERT EDESON GEORGE Fawcert, ETHEL WALES, Paramount} Picture fe} J William deMille PRODUCTION "PRESENTED BY ADGLPH ZUKOR AND J! tint] @ SSE L.LASKY AM hoe 0 LLOYD RIALTO a Secret! What happened the We know— has EVERY- <3 BEST COMEDY “LONESOME” Shows 9:20 KINOGRAM NEWS 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7: TODAY 4° TOMORROW Play opposite the star in featured roles, The story is one of the great open Spaces. Farnum is a power engin- eer—a silent, lone fighter of the western wastes—a pioneer of indus- try, Who: has to overcome not. only practically insurmountable physical obstacles but mental ‘ones in the bargain. He has to master himself to win success. Miss Wilson fs the girl in the pic ture. Edward Horton. tho other man, who remains Farnum’s loyal friend throughout. Others in the great cast are Lionel Belmore, Bar- lowe Borland, Frank Farrington, Dawn O'Day, Rose and George Irving .. If you liked Farnum in the vir. ile, ‘he-man’ roles of his previous productions, you'll like him in this one. Without a doubt, it’s his great- est screen role. Wallace Worsley, who made “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,’} direct- ed. Tapley —_—~___ FRANKLIN FARNUM HAS UNUSUAL ROLE IN FILM SHOWING AT THE IRIS alibre 45 rnum is Franklyn the Iris to BISHOP-CASS TODAY ONLY FRANKLIN FARNUM IN “Calibre 45” A story of adventure in the great west... Heart interest, thrills, humor, mystery and pathos. ALSO COMEDY 10c and 20c ‘WYOMING TODAY PRISCILLA DEAN “THE | WHITE TIGER” Jack Dempsey “Alls Swell on the Ocean” day. It is a thritling Western photo- play filled with hairbreath escapes, fights and gunplay, and packs a mystery punch that serves to prove the old adage that “murder will out.” In the character of “Yaqui Dan,” Mr. Farnum finds plenty of scope for his remarkable screen ability and Jack Nelson, the director, makes the Man of Mystery an unforgettable type. Harry C. DeMore, as the ‘heavy" Brute Dorgan, can be compared to Dick Sutherland (the tramp who’ ed everybody ha'f to death in 4 Lloyd's “Why Worry") in acting and feroclous make-up. Dort- thy Wood, as the heroine, proves herself to be a star in the making and Leonard Clapham, as “Hand- some Cranford,” the villainous bank- er, makes his part a most convine- ing one. Most of the scenes are cast in the desert which gives this photoplay a mort unusual background; and af. fords an admirable opportunity for Mr. Farnum to display his daring stunts and reckless horsemanship. “Calibre 45" was directed by Jack Nelson; who has been responsible for some of the screen’s most not able succesres. It is the late the series of big western which are bein pendent Pictures is sure to prove r Franklyn Farnum’s host ers. ef admir ——__——_ The cities with the most motor cars are the most prosperous PAGE SEVEN. News of Local Offerings :-: Notes of F ilmdom $5.00 Reward Five do‘lars re-vard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading ‘o the capture of the person who is (raudulentiy ec cling subscriptions ‘rom Tribune subscribers. Patro: f the paper should not pay a vne their subscription except carrier who delivers the paper an author collector from w oftice ou are nat sure you are n right collector, ask him w his credentials. If he can- so plese call the Tribune. Telephone 15 > shi ot do Extraordinary Attraction! THE BIGGEST ADDED ATTRACTION EVER PRESENTED AT THIS THEATER MILO'S STE MINIATURE MINSTRELS JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA OF EIGHT PEOPLE THE BIG HIT ON THE_PANTAGES CIRCUIT THE POSITIVE HIT OF THE SEASON, FEATURING GEORGE B. TWYMAN & MEL MELVIN Black Face Comedian and Vocalist Comedian and Dancer Late Principal Comedian with Al. G. Fields’ Greater Minstrels Miss Rene Vincent OLIVE, Cornetist and Pianist Prima Donna Playing Cornet and Piano at the Same Time MAXINE MILO America’s Premier Lady Saxophonist IN ADDITIGN TO OUR REGULAR: PICTURE PROGRAM ——— THREE DAYS ONLY—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Se eee A 2 HOUR SHOW—A 40 MINUTE REVIEW OF MINSTRELSY and Feature Picture—Wm. FARNUM in “THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE” Appearing Mat., 3:00 O’Clock; Eve., 7:45, 9:30 Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c STARTING RIALTO WEDNESDAY HOTEL MARSEILLES ee Cees testes eis NEW-YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive: Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.25 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. TODAY MONDAY - TUESDAY the secret The story of “Secrets” cover; place in then back ADULT ADMISSION 40c In Bottles Only Half Pint. .. 500 Pt. 75¢ Qt. $1.25 Tria! Sprayer Free Hand Sprayer... ..408 At Grocers & Druggists Developed at America’s industrial FLIES Mosquitoes Roaches Ants Bed Bugs Etc. TALMADGE SUPPORTED BY EUGENE O’BRIEN “SECRETS” THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF NORMA'S Norma Talmadge and Eugene O’Brien the screen's perfect s of a wife. a pe London, then mo: to the to modern, fashionable London CAREER lovers reveal iod of fifty ye: frontier of ear COMEDY “SWEET DADDY” FOX NEWS Shows at 1, 5. 7, and 9 ERNOONS