Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 18

af AGE SIX, Theatric als OLD WORLD CHIVALRY PICTURED IN YOLANDO' AT THE RIALTO ‘The star and the director of Cos- mopolitan’s latest photoph “Yo- « Janda,” have captured all the gam- our of a departed of chivalry in that film which was shown last night at the Rialto thea It is a picture of fifteenth century France in the reign of Louis XI and shows those far off days in a haze of beauty from which the ugly and un- essential have been excluded. It tells an appealing and romantic story Mary ¥ of the love of Princess of Burgundy masquerading da, burgher maid, for miliian of Styria. r polit sons, her father commands marry the imbecile son of King Louis XI of France and her rescue from the French court forms a big dramatic climax to the production The film pulses with life and pre- sents pictuges of constantly chang- ing beauty. There wild forest rides, exciting moments of peril and Davies as “Princes Mary through the gamut of the bringing to her, part an Miss sweeps emotions, exquisite charm and a technical pro- |fictency of a high degree. She grows visib'y in artistic stature with each new picture that she makes. The picture was adapfed from Charles Major's novel by Luther Reed and was directed by Robert Vignola, with the stage settings by Joseph Urban. This is the triumvi- te which handled the destinies of Miss Davies first big hit, “When Knighthood Was tn Flower,” and in “Yolanda” they have surpassed their previous effort. The cast is a remarkable one in that {t includes in suport of the star such noted players as Lyn Harding, Holbrook Blinn, Ralph Graves, Gus- tay von Seyffertitz, Maclyn Ar. buckle, Ian Mac'aren, Thomas Find- Theresa Maxwell Conover, Mary many scenes of passion and of com- edy lay Kennedy, F Applegate, Leon Er- rol, Johnny Dooley and many oth- ers. COMPLETE CITY ERECTED TO HOUSE PLAYERS TAKING PART IN ‘SEA HAWK’ AT AMERICA A complete city was Santa Catalina Island to house the thousands of players, artists and workmen used in the filming of Frank Lioyd’s gigantic spectacle, “The Sea Hawk," taken from Raf ael Sabatini's novel. This city, which came to be known as Camp Lloyd, was forty miles from the nearest source of supply consisted of one hundred and big tents, each eqt th o gh: p tables, hospital airs A mess hall accommodating 700 Patrons of the Wyoming Will have their opportunity to: seeing the massive production which swept into overnight fame in New York and made the critics so fa forget themselves to use u rly the entire stock of laudatory tives in the English lang in their reviews. As a 2 success on Broadway Ways spell success here theater-goers who visited the Astor ater in New York, the first of motropolitan runs, expressed th b opinion that the hit will even greater here, where Hugo's great work Is so widely know: ems like this is a reflection « ham'’s nary leanings ady accounts Uni From ali ARIE PREVOST | IN NEW FILM Marie Prevost and Monte Blue, whose names have become tnibedded in the mind of every film fan by reason of their work in “he Mar- riage Circle,” will be seen next week in another outsfanding photoplay ‘This is no Jess a picture than Elinor Glyn's “How to Educa’ a Wife made into a Warner Brothers classic of the screen It comes to the America theater for a week beginning Tuesday That Elinor Glyn was “the est woman psychologist in Europe was the opinicn held of her by the late Jack This British novelist ts reputed to know the passions of men and wo- men from a to z and to have the fecrets of the human heart her trained finger tips. Others in the cast of this picture are Claude Gillingw: Vera Lewis, London at Betty Francisco, Creighton Hale, Edward Earle and Nellie B'y Baker. In this picture, Elinor Glyn tackles @ subject thar is dear to the hearts nd Woman, mat happy or. un happy. The subject of getting al in wedlock is of almost univer interest as people are elther marri about to get married or with the institution and div Despite its title, “How to Educa Wife” does not offer a post-grad uate course tending to instruct the beholder into the intricacies of con- nubial felicity. Neither does it solve just finishe any of the perplexing problems that continvally arise in every household in the state of matrimony, but it does provide a merry, mirthful eve- ning’ entertainment interspersed with a Uttle round philosophy from & woman whose name @ heusehold word. Eiinor Glyn’s pungent shrewd discernment have ualized in ghis phot manner that it wil men and women of all tions. Monta Bell, whose career f. newspaper desk straigh directorship, reads more like r mance than reality, is. resp: for the direction of this picture was associated with Charles Chaplin in “O Woman of Paris" before he was engaged by Warner Brothers for kis present directorial enterpris:, has becom satire and been .vis. lay in such a peal alike to zes and sta m the ifying the blood erected on] men wa | entertainment, | | ard blankets | in charge of army commis- sary chiefs and eighteen assistants. hall with nightly or ra concerts, radio, wrestling matches and boxing bouts, supplied Make-up tents, bar |ber shops, canteen and hospital | tent, wardrobe building, bath house, ' film vault and executive offices’ all went to make the camera city com: plete in itself Milton Sills heads the cast of 3,000 players in this First tional pic now playing at t America , and is supported by Enid , Lloyd Hughes and Wallace BROADWAY SUCCESS _ AT THE WYOMING versal has all the ingredients of a t success—n story that is inter nationally famous, that is replete with action, albeit somewhat grue some, the st of characte: s in Lon Chan upporting cast, studio facilities, and unlimited funds. It may be divulging » trade. secret, but it has y, an extelle leaked out that Universal, to guard goin the least chance of adverse criticism, called in the director New York's greatest cinefia hous: nd one of the leading newspaper ditors and had them dogthe fina touches. The result is said to mark the dawn of a new day in cinema art and one that has made Carl Laemmle's slogan of ‘‘Better./and iner productions” an absolute fact Lon Chaney, admittedly the finest interpreter unusual character on either stage or screen, play: stellar part “Quasimodo, “Clopin ith Erne 19 underworld Patsy tuth = Miller ralda eventy-two other noted: performers nave featured parts, while two hun Ired players interpret smailer roles with the mob scenes numbering lightly in excess of 3,500 persons. Some idea of the immensity of the preduction can be obtained when tt is stated that the entire Cathedral of Notre Dame was re- constructed at Untversal City, as well as eight blocks of Parisian and houses of the time of XI. The total cost was. a sa than $1,500,000. FOLLIES GIRLS ALWAYS GOOD AT COLUMBIA Sometning in the way they do it down at the Columbia makes a pat- ron wants to go back after seeing Lawrence and Vogan's Girls of the Follies once or even several times, The fact that there are pretty girls who are not dead on their feet, that there 1s a prima donna who actua'ly knows how to sing, and that there are comedians who are more than comical makes the company a suc streets cess. Columbta patrons are prom {sed a new show In the near future but the company will have to step some to beat those who are now tak ing up the bill board space. The present production ts “Other People’s Money.” It opened at the Columbia yesterday and will be re. peated today and tonight. It is a typical tablofa with rare humor, puzzling situations, pretty costumes, and excel'ent singing and dancing. = Ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk !) &, acu 7 Mi GY's ~~ BS For Infants, Naa Siem | crate, | ‘ wd The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext,in po in powd form, makeaThe Food. Drink fir AllAges Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch | always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horliok’s,”’ at all Fountains. 8@ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Che Casper Sunday Cribune Vaudeville -:-: News of: Local Offerings SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924. : Notes of Filmdom Elinor Glynn’s New “How to Educate Movie A Wife” Coming MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST Elinor Glyn’s new photoplay, “How to Educate a Wife,” was made under her personal s ess of “Three Wee! trusted too much, De rvision. It ” “Six Days’ etc. d another who trusted too little. Ey the author- a husband who The star cast is a daring comed The story o: includes Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Claude Gillingwater and Creigh- ton Hale. for three days starting will prevail. Tuesday. “How to Educae a Wife’ will be shown at the America The regular 40c admission price The new America orchestra conducted by Myron Lef- fingwell has arranged a fine musical setting. Ri: Sunday, Monde ‘Tuesday—Mar- fen Davies in Yolanda.” Kino- ram ws and Fable Wednesda: Friday— Ramon N: Marr in i Comedy and Mc Chats Am 6 Suniay and Monday Hawk" with Milton Sills by Enid Bennett, nd 3,000 others. Also 1% Tuesd: Wednesd: lay—Eilnor Glyn's ate a Wife” with nd Monte Blue. Also F nd Topics of the Day Friday and ature chahcos," pronounced fos meaning tenderfoot Woman “The Sea . supported Wallace I x News ad Thurs: Edu- at r athe N lay — ‘'Che- Choe-Chaw- a thrilling tory of the northland actually made in Alaska. Also Fox ws. Sunday only with Vivian Rich and I Also Harold Lloyd in ‘ Monday and Tu Baggage,” a romantic drama. Also Leo Maloney ‘Warned in one Wagon comedy in Wednesday —"Those Who Dance featuring Blanche Sweet, Bessic e, Warner Baxter nd Robert A Also Dippy Do yal comedy, “Stepping Out Friday and Saturday — Colleen Moore in st Flapper.” Also comed, extras, Child: prese: THE ‘ SEA HAWK A mammoth spectacle—the glowi: mance and amazing adventure of the est. gentleman se or scuttled ship, with MILTON SILLS and a star cast including Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery and 3,000 irate Rafael Sabatini’s great romantic drama, A Shows at 1, 3:30, 6, 8:80 ren 10c Super Musical Setting by By Myron Leffingwell Girls of the Follies in ‘The of Gay Paree.”’ Feature pic- “The Eternal Struggle.”” ‘Tuesday and Wednesday —Girls of the Fo lies in ‘the funny “Putting It Over.” picture, “Tollers’ of the Feature Thursday and Friday—A new mu- sical show by the Girls of. the, Fol- lies. Feature picture Viola Dana in “The Social Code.” Today, Monday and ‘Tuesday— Regluald Denny in “Sporting Youth” Iso Jack Dempsey. Wednesday, Thursday,. Friday and Saturday —“The | Hunchback ot Notre Dame. a HEGINALD DENNY STARS | AGAIN IN RAGING DRAMA COMING 10 WYOMING Reginald Denny achieved" a -wor- thy reputation for fast action in ly rounds of the famous r Pushers’ serlex in which was starred by Untyersal. “The mal Brute,” the film version of London's novel, again wit- ssed Denny in a burst of speed. Reg galloped af lot of fast fu longs In “The Kentucky Derby,” thus adding to his reputation for the symbol of fast action. Now comes. a_picture which nts To- old~ that ever roved the Adults 50c TODAY ONLY LONE WAGON” ry of the Early West With VIVIAN RICH and EARL METCALF —ALSO— HARQLD LLOYD in “SI SENOR” Denny “strides” through the pile- ture at a hundred miles per hour. All previous attempts at speed rate as,“slow motion” in comparison to the whirl of “Sporting Youth,” the Universal-Jewell production in which Denny is starred, coming next Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday and. Sat- urday to he Wyoming theater. Denny is noted in the Hollywood film celony for his ex-sssive rt driving. He is a wonderful er and likes to play tag with the best racers. But his craving for speed was entirely satisfied during the fiming of his latest feature. It is a story of automobile racing, writ- ten by Byron Morgan, author of the famous “Roaring Road” stories published in the Saturday Evening Post. The climax of the story comes in a big road race and all of the thrill of such a race has.been caught by the camera for the Denny film. Thé road race was stage+ at San Luis Obispo, near Monterey, California, and many of the most famous dri ers in the country drove in it. Den- ny, by the way, proved himself a first rate racing driver. Denny is supported by Laura La Plante and an all star cast, Harry "A. Pollard directed the picture. $a ‘LONE WAGON’ TOPS BILL AT IRIS THEATER Miss Vivian Hich, one of the co stars with Matty Mattison appear ing in “The Lone Wagon," a San- ford Production which plays at thc Iris today only, enjoys the honor of being cne of the few leading ladies ef the screen who actually can do all of the stunts required of them in pictures. She is an expert swimmer; rides lke a true daughtgr of the Western plains; can run 100 yards in near to record time, and js considered an all- around athlete in Hollywood circles. Miss Rich is a native of Boston. and therefore comes naturally en- dowed with Hterary talent, an many a scenario writer gives her credit for the unique and novel ideas which hove gone into the making of her pictures. In'“The Lone Wagon” she plays the t of a daughter of an old Confederate Colonel, who takes his family we:tward to escape the sting of deteat, and it called for a great deal of fast riding and strenuous work in climbing up the side of a mountain precipice, but Miss Rich likes the work and has yet to meet a place where she is to ask for some- one to double for her. FILM PACKED WITH THRILLS COMING SOON With a highly-charged story of Passionate love, a background of great scenic beauty, played by a cast of stars and made by one of the industry's cleverest directors, “Thy Name is Woman," the new Metro Picture which comes to the Rialto theater promises te be one of the most thrilling productions of the year It is the latest film to be turned out by Fred Niblo, the direc: tor who has such successes to. his WYOMING STARTING TODAY Young Love and Young Blood ina A dazzling story of the young- er set giving full play tothe overwhelming emotions of ro- mantic youth! A _ breathless whirl of youth—love—adven- ture — comedy — speed and chain-lightning thrills!’ With a reat Suppers De, cast including Peautitu Laura La Plante! Also Jack Dempsey Extra Orchestra 7 to 10 P. M. WEDNESDAY “The Huachback of Notre Dame” credit as “The Mark of Zorro,” the “The Three Musketeers,” and re- cently, “Strangers of the Night.” The cast includes such favorites as Ramon Novarro, Barbara La Marr, Edith Roberts, William. V. - Mong, Wallace MacDonald, Robert Edeson and Claire MacDowell. | The picture is taken from Karl Schoenherr' stage play, the American version o! which (by Benjamin Glazer) had a very successful run on Broadway Jast season, with Mary Nash and Jose Rubens in the principal roles. Advance reports on the production declare it to be wonderfully effec- tive in the power and dramatic scope of its various love interests. The story is centered around the beau- tiful young wife of an old smuggler in the Spanish Pyrenees. A dash- ing young soldier is sent to make love to her and thus find the key that will lead to the capture of the crafty bandit. The call of youth prevails and. the officer and the wife actually fall in love, causing Jealousy in the hearts of three other characters. The de- velopment. from. this premise forms an absorbing tale of revenge, thrill- ing action, and final solution, that is said to keep spectators pop-eyed with excitement. Novarro, of course, has the role of Juan Ricardo, the young soldier. | It is the first time that this hand- some young Spantard has had a Spanish role on the screen. On top of his brilliant work in the title role INSIST —Get of Rex Ingram's “Scaramouche,” he {s fortunate in finding a) role that gives full scope to his fiery, ro- mantic powers. He proves himself in truth “the great lover of " the screen.” Miss La Marr, as Guerita, the smuggler's wife. shares honors with him in an impersonation of passion- ate emotionalism and burning Latin intensity. An interesting feature of the pro- duction is the care which has been taken to assure the authenticity of the Spanish atmosphere. Ben Carre, who is probably the best known of all the art directors, was signed to design the interiors. And as if this were not enough, Mr. Niblo also en- gaged Pablo Aguilar, a native of the Pyrenee’ section, to advise in mat- \ers of research. “Thy Name is Woman” is a Fred - Niblo preduction, presented by Louis B, Mayer through Metro. The screen adaptation and ‘continulty were made by Bess Meredyth, Vic- tor Milner was photographer. partner will be Beginners class every Thurs- day and Friday evening. 12 lessons $6.00. PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. ancing Clubs for Married Couples Special rates to clubs of four or more couples. Lady and Gentlemen Instructors. CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR DETAILS. BLU BIRD SCHOOL OF DANCING 142 S. Durbin Street Hours 12 to.10 p. m. Daily Phone 2932 * Learn to Dance — Let us teach you to dance in such a manner that your proud of you -wue RIALTO Here is a only holds drama, bu of history’ SEE: the handsom: ments. Also News TODAY--TOMORROW A Magnificent Thriller! with amazement at succession of beau- tiful settings that bring to real life one The attack at the dits; Yolanda’s marriage sacrifice; the duel on horseback, the d horsemen and hundreds of other great mo- Shows 1—3—5—7—9 o’Clock TUESDAY film entertainment that not your interest by its gripping t it will leave you breathless 's most famous periods. Fair; the rescue by battle with the ban- e Prince; the leath-leap of the pursuing and Fables As Unless you see the “Bayer Colds Pain Headache Toothache SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! not getting the genuine Bayer A by millions and prescribed by phys Neuralgia Neuritis Cross” on tablets you are Spirin proved. safe iClans. 24 years for Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer? which contains proven P ckage Proven directions. Trial Sprayer Free Hand Sprayer... At Grocers & Drugglsts Developed at America’s Foremost t Mosquitoes Roaches