Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 21

INDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1924 ee Casver Sundav. Cridune PAGE FIVE. CINEMA ATTRACTIO IFUL COSTUMES WORN BY OLA NEGRI IN “THE CHEAT’ Seppe ay @ screen master. , in the finest role of her pic- career, will be the feature at- tion at the Rialto theater to- ck Holt, Paramount st: featured as leading man, while ries de Roche, the popular ench screen star, now a member the Paramount stock company, giana. , hebde th the supporting cast. It is one of few pictures in which this cele- The production: is by George Fitz- maurice and Ouida wrote the scenario. Jack Holt plays the featured role of a husband in the picture. Charles de Roche, celebrat. ed French actor, is in the support a white man crook posing as an East Indian prince. COLUMBIA BILL FOR WEEK ENTERTAINING Comedy dramas breathing mys- } and thrills and a touch of thos make up the offerings at the olumbia theater for the coming eek by the Mayme Arington Asso- Players, a company that has on a cordial reception in Casper. They start the week with “The irl of the Flying X," a breezy tern comedy drama sche fuled br five performances Sunday and londay, starting with today’s atinee. Thrilling situations abound, rong line of comedy is featured 1d those who love the west will ind a plot they are sure to enjoy. “For the Man She Loved,” the ffering Tuesday and Wednesday, Revival Week. —Barbara La Mar and in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” News Weekly and “The Bostonian: Monday.—Pola Negri in “The Chitat,”’ comedy and The Bostonians. Tuesday—Gloria Swanson in “A Society Scandal,” comedy and, The Bostonians. Wednesday.—Eileen Pringle in “Three Weeks,” News and The Bos- tonians. ‘Thursday.—Thomas Meighan in “The Confidence Man,” comedy and The Bostonians. Friday—Bebe Daniels, Children’s Children,” ‘The Bostonians. Saturday.—Jackie Coogan in sohne Live.the King,” News Week- ys “FIGHTING FURY,” JAGK HOXTE’S LATEST FILM, PACKED WITH THRILLS : Jack Hoxie uppears on the screen of the Iris theater today only in a fast moving story of the Mextican- American border which has a tone of weird mystery, most of its action occurring night when the plains and snowcapped mountains are bathed in the suffused glow of the moon. “fighting Fury” is the title of the Universal picture which opened there yesterday. It was directed by Cifferd S. Smith, the man who made the big William S. Hart ple- tures, and displays a dramatic smoothness and sustained intefest not common to western pictures. Al- though the locale is the west— around a town called :‘Bedlam"— the essentials of the plot are not nesessarily typical of that locale. Vengeance of a young man whose parents were killed 25 years before by the three crooks who own the Triple Cross ranch. The women of the story is played by Helen Holmes the former ser- jal queen who just recently return- ed to the screen. Over half the -picture resents scenes of night, adding an uncom- on spell to the interest of the + Fast, rough rides over tho plains and through mountain can- yons have their part in the story, the movements of the horsemen making a thrilling sight. in “His comedy and CHRISMAS JOYS will be. in- creased through reading the “Christ- mags Gift Suggestions” Columns in the Classified Section. BISHOP-CASS TODAY ONLY First Casper Showing JACK HOXIE —iIn— “FIGHTING: - FURY” For the lover of the thrills of western romance. Here is swift action in the great out- door, —ALSO COMEDY— “DANDY LIONS” 10c and 20c —TOMORROW— “The Devil’s Partner” shows to what ends a woman will go for the man she \loves. Mystery is injected Into the play alog. with plenty of comedy. Mystery plays have held the cen- ter of interest during the last two seasons, which’ explains why the selection for Thursday and Friday is “The Crash.” It bas been likened respects to the “Cat and * “The Bat” and other plays caliber and has been de- as of like scribed drama. Pictures are no longer a part of the Columbia program but the entire show is given over to entertainers who are playing daily to packed houses. a spiritualist comedy Sunday and Monday.—Norma Tal. madge and Eugene 0" dn “The Only Woman.” Also a Riehard Harding Davis Van Bibber comedy, “The Race,” and Fox News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day.—Nazimova and Milton Sills in “Madonna of the Streets,” also Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Friday and Saturday.—Reginald in also comedy, “Dandy Lions.” Monmiay and ‘Tuesday.—The Devil's Partner,” and comedy “Uncle Sam.” ' Wednesday and Thursday.—Neal Hart in “South of Northern Lights" "Getting Gertie's Friday and Saturday.—Lincoin J. Carter's melodrama, “The Cyclone Rider,” also comedy, “Heads Up.”" Columbia. All week The Mayme Associate Players. Sunday and Monday.—"The Girl of the Flying X," a western comedy drama, with vaudeville between the acts. Tuesday and Wednesday. the Man She Love a late New York comedy success with vaude- ville between the acts. ‘Thursday and Friday.—""The Crash,” a mystery play that is the talk of the coutry. Better than “The Bat" and “The Cat and the Canary.” ‘audeville between the acts. Arington ‘For pa Se eee THERE'S REAL Christmas shop- ing service awaiting you. under ‘Christmas Gift Suggestions” in to- day's Classified Section. NZIMONA D MITON SIS “MADONNA OF THE STREETS” AT < NAZIMOVA AND MILTON SILLS. For the first time in her spectacular career Nazimoya, supreme emotional artist, shares starring honors. With Milton Sill of “The Sea Hawk,” she comes to the America Tuesday in-“Madonna of the Streets,” one of the most powerful dramas of human passion ever filmed. Never have two finer stars appeared together in a more impressive production. “Madonna of the Streets” is vivid drama of tremendous conflict —the conflict of a fallen woman’s reyenge against the love of a great- hearted man of the church. It is ing and amazing entertainment, Like Norma Talniadge’s current ma, “The Only Woman,” which closes tomorrow night at the America, “Madonna of the Streets” is a First National protuction. ‘SHOOTING OF ‘DAN M’GREW’ AT RIALTO “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” a film version of the famous Rob- ert W. Service poem, made by the Sawyer-Lubin company for Metro, is coming to the Rialto theater today. This new picture tells the whole story of the dramatic hate between two men, an actual happening. in the days of the Yukon gold «rush. The events leading up to the gun- fight are revealed for the first time. Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody and Percy Marmont play. thi great roles of the lady known as Lou,” Dan- gerous Dan McGrew, and Timy, the husband. The exceptional cast‘ also includes Mae Busch, George Sieg- mann and many others, The pro- duction was directed by Clarence Badger and personally supervised by Arthur H. Sawyer. Winifred Dunn wrote the scena: O'BRIEN HURT SCREEN THRILLER AT AMERICA Hard luck followed both “Norma Talmadge and her leading man, Eu- gene O'Brien, during the filming of her latest picture, “The Only Wo- man. Many of the scenes, depicting a thrilling shipwreck in mid-qcean, called for unusually rigorous action on the part of the pair. As the pic ture will show, they are forced to eling to the frail railing of a yacht which is being tossed about like a feather while huge ocean waves sweep over them, The danger lay not Only in being swept overboard, but also in exposure to the cold salt water. All one night the couple battled a fierce squall30 miles out from Los Angeles and finally were compelled to abandon the yacht, which was ‘washed up on the rocks of.Catalina Island and was fast disintegrating. As @ result of being soaked to the skin both Norma and O'Brien Caught severe colds, as well as other members of the the company of 60 which participated in the scenes. Eugene was threatened with pneu- monija, and it was necessary to post pone the filming of the picture for a week, pénding his recover: - Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily , Salt Croek Transportation Co, TELEPHONE 144 DON’T MISS IT! BIG DANCE AND FROLIC AT RIVERVIEW WHERE JOY IS KING Join the Crowd and Forget the Weather PARK DANCE HALL STEAM HEATED MILLS, WYO. NAZIMOVA AND SILLS CO-STAR IN NEW FILM Nazimova, the famous Russian IN FILMING OF; More hard luck followed when, later, an iron cable slipped from its fastening in the United Studios and struek Norma. Her injury was pain- ful but not serious, and after treat-| actress, who bc mar aes appear. 4 ‘ ance in America several years ago y hospita! } ment at the Community horpita! she| aq was immetilately accepted as fone of the world’s great emotional actresses, has returned to the after an absence of two yeari she spent in vaudeville, The ture is “Madonna of the Streets,” produced by Edwin Carewe and pre- nted b was enabled to;continue work. “The Only Woman,” a First Na tional picture produced by Joseph M. Schenck, wil be shown at the America theater today and tomor- row. with her SUPPORTED BY EUGENE O’BRIEN —IN— Following “Secrets” and ‘Smilin’ Through” comes another hit—the biggest of its kind. It’s a dif- ferent Norma you'll find in this—a beautiful so- belle forced into a loveless marriage then finding love in her heart when her man proves true blue. —ALSO| A Richard Harding Davis Van Bibber Comedy “THE RACE’ LEFFINGWELL’S ORCHESTRA Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 10¢ and 40c TODAY AND TOMORROW COLUMBIA IN THREE ACTS NO GIRLS Account of no pictures the Shows Start Promptly at 2:30, 7 and 9 o’Clock rst National Pictures, Norma Talmadge [S TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC NORMA TALMADGE AND EUGENE which opens at the America theater on Tuesday. Nazimova and Milton Sills, ever to be remembered for his work in “The Sea Hawk," have the two leading roles in ‘Madonna of the Streets," which is an adaptation of W. B. Maxwell's novel “The Ragged Messenger.” Sills plays the role of an Englishman who, in order to atone for an evil he has done, founds a mission for unfortunate women in the heart of Limehouse, London's picturesque underworld. “Madonna of the Streets” pulseg with all the glamour of life as it exists today in what is probably the most notorious of all under worlds, . ‘ —————— In the English navy in olden timeg when a ship captain wished to dis. charge his crew, he had to giva them notice of his intention by tak- ing away the table-cloth three me: “THE ONLY WOMAN” > MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7-9 o’Clock MAYME ARINGTON ‘ASSOCIATE PLAYERS IN “THE GIRL OF THE FLYING X” A WESTERN COMEDY-DRAMA FILLED WITH THRILLING SITUATIONS AND GOOD COMEDY VAUDEVILLE Bente THE ACTS NO PICTURES The Mayme Arington Company is one of the best Stock Companies on the road today, playing all the late New York Successes. IF YOU SEE ONE OF THEIR PLAYS YOU WILL SEE THEM ALL Adults ... Children . Picturized by Winifred Dunn from Robert W. Service’s “The Spell of the Yukon” EXTRA ATTRACTION A George. Fitzmaurice JACK HOLT HARE RUCHE Gloria’s triumphant re- turn to the type of society love-drama that made her famous. Now see her in a new kind of role! Every scene a big scene, and ‘a climax sensational. You know Pola Negri as th» screen’s greatest love attress. Elinor Glyn’s famous ro- mance has come at last to the screen. Everything that made the book a sensation is here in the film, ERNIE MOORE'S TERRACE GARDEN SYNCOPATERS Abou 1UR08 WF Je08t L LAY mare THOMAS MEIGHAN BEBE DANIELS, DOROTHY. MACKAILL, JAMES RENNIE, GEORGE FAWCETT ry SAM Woop BROBYCTICN This picture will open your eyes! Not a chance of going wrong on this one! JACKIE’S GREATEST TRIUMPH A Headline Act from the Junior Orpheum Circuit Appearing Every Day—Mat. 3 o’cl., Eve. 7:30-9:30