Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1924, Page 4

tat 7 > r n thy inj PAGE FOUR. i ALL-STAR CAST FEATURED IN ‘THE BORDER LEGION’ FROM ZANE GREY NOVEL AT RIALTO . Antonio Moreno and Helen Chad sd in the latest Para William How > a pleasing ro ma and thrills going to prove one of the finest pic: tures th je-dr: flay at the Rialto. It’s a big story, by a big author, ed with action | he Border Legion” in | produced in a big way with a big -| allstar cast, Rockliffe Fellows, Gib- on he Border Le-| son Gowland, Char'es Ogle and Ed- ying at the Rialto the-| ward Gribbon art but a few of the| 8 an adaptation by | well-known players appearing in sup- | vel of the s: @ | port | If 't wasn't for we'd be inclined to use it in describ. ing “The Border Legion.” Here's everything that could possibly be -| crammed into a picture—and just a ve ever seen on the screen | little more. We liked “The . and so will you! Border Legion” JONES AS THE "MAN WHO PLAYED SQUARE’ 15 HIT AT THE AMERICA The Man Who the current attraction Played Square," at the Amer the star, Buck very picturesque west film story that rings and {t {s great entertainment. ica theater featurin Jones, is a ern cowboy true, A William Fox production written by the virile scenarist, William Wallace Cook and directed by Al Santell, it ts lavishly produced aad is a logical dramatic romance. The beautiful Wanda Hawley plays the leading feminine role and sthers in the cast include Ben Hen- | dricks, Jr., David ‘Re Kirby, | Hank Mann, Howard Foster and William Scott | A series of wonderful fights take place, a robbery with the money | buried under Black's pillow, a dra-| matic whipping which reveals the real criminal and the last stand of the gang with a big mine explosior as a thrilling climax. Not only is Jones “all there’ as the star, but Miss Hawley is charming and Hank Mann is very funny GREAT MELODRAMA AT THE COLUMBIA The Mayme Arington company 1s ne of drama at y when they will preser the great north woods. “The Call of the Woods,” is one of the higher class melo-dramas, full of thrills and a wonderful hu- man interest story, with a strong vein of comedy It {s the first and only play of the kind this company will offer during their engagement in Casper and will hold the interest of patrons during the entire four acts. They promise romething doing every minute. It has been noticed that this company dif fers from the usual run of stock or ganizations, inasmuch as its perform: ances seem to get better the longer they stay here, The “Call of the Woods" promises to be by far the best offering so far by this popu- lar compa ‘The Call of the Woods” will run te y with a mange of play and vaudeville again on Monday JACKIE COOGAN [3 COMING IN LATE FEATURE It's a long dykes, canal y from wooden shoes, windmills, and the bitter cold of the winter that visits the Flem countryside to the cocoa- nut palms, banana trees and straw thatched huts of an eterna!ly bak- ing South isle, but that's the Jac “MATE jump twe has taken be: rs” and his 1 picture, r which ) theater ‘Wednes: an modern, hero juvenile of Dani ‘on Crusoe in story was written ex pressly for Jackie by Willard Maci# and tells of an orphan of a San Francisco police hero embarking on a tramp schooner bound for Aus- tralia, The rhip goes down in a tropical typhoon and a’l on beard are lost except Jackie, who subse- finds himself cast up on a Sea island, his only compan- hip's cat, whom he dubs T xperiences and ad © boy a his cat on t ntlrely fch ve ap: was THEM Dave Ferguson Willie Hughes - Doctor Quackenb Eben Quackenbush __ Flapjack Lescant Mrs, Hughes “e Doris Keene Hildo Lescant his newest Columbia. -- Josephine A, Boon iH a -.-- Hazel Strandell VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS produced as entertainment for the whole family. It was supervised by | Jack Coogan, Sr He was every inch a ‘he man” and an artist from the tip of his head to his toes; Tote Ducrow, one time fa- mous clown, and now a flim comed- ian whose every move ts a Inugh; Bert Sprotte, of grand opera fame, and now charater man of sterling quality; Gloria Grey, foremost con tender for next year's star roster. It seems strange that these fa- mous screen figures have never be fore appeared with Jackie, but it happens that their individual tal ents were such that they did not fit into Jackie's previous stories. “Little Robinson Crusoe” is the brain child of Willard, Newspaper is Broadcasting By WILLIAM J. FAGAN The Los Angeles Times is another American newspaper which main- tains a top-notch broadcasting sta- tion. KHJ has been one of the lead- ng coast stations for quite a wh'le. However, with the exception of a two-hour concert period evéry night except Monday, the programs are “set” ones, which naturally is bad siness for any radio station, 'The ‘set’ n Ix the bane of he radig broadcasting art It pa killer of in'tiative. It is the means of losing a e number of listen. ers who prefer variety and objec! to tuning in on the same station night after night with nothing new the fact that the | term “special has been so misused, | Los Angeles j= he Casper Stnday Cribune pe eS a "GASOLINE ALLEY—A DAY OR SO LATE, BUT NO MATTER _ : Py =z 1 with fb HAD > QUARTER FOR EVERY TIME IVE PICKED ETHUG OP, eth SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1924 CINEMA ATTRACTIONS TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC, KEEZix THERE ARE UTTLE GOVS HERE eWHO (LL BET DION'T HAVE MUCH CHE Rialto. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— Antonio Moreno and Helen Chad- wick in Zane Grey's big picture, he Border Legic and News Weekly. Thursday and Friday n in “Little Robinson comedy and Fables. America. Sunday and Monday—Buck Jones in “The Man Who Played Square, supported by Wanda Hawley. Also comedy, Deep Sea Panic" and Fox News. Tuesday and Wednesday Blythe in “The Spitfir edy, “The Masked Marv News and Topics. Thursday and Friday — Charles Dynamite Smith. Also comedy, “Her Ball and Chain” and Fox News, Saturday—Harry Carey in “Flam: ing Forties.” Also comedy, “West: ward Whoa” and Fox News. Tris, only—Tom Mix in “The Also comedy, Sunday Stage Coach Driver.” “Nerve Tonic.” Monday and! Tuesday—Wm. Des: mond in “Big Timber.'' Also com- edy, “Wide Open.” ‘Wednesday and Thursday—Milton Sills in “The Sea Hawk.” Friday and Saturday — Colleen Moore in “Flirting JVith Love.” Also comedy, ‘Fold Up." Columbia Sunday—The Mayme Arington Associate Players in the great north woods drama, \'Call of the Woods.” Vaudeville between the acts. Monday and Tuesday—The Mayme Arington Players ins the comedy, Twin Bachelors.” and Thursday—The Mayme Arington Players in the in the way of entertainment offer- ed. While this is a crit'cism, in a sense, of KHJ, it is not a too harsh one, KHJ's dinner music and late dance programs are excellently sup plied by Art Hickman’s ore wh'ch ts probably one of the most noted coast instrumental organiza: tions. The children’s hour, while several of the features are “regu: lars,” has enough variety in’ the shape of child talent and adult tal- ent for the edification of the juv- entles. ‘The evening concert programs have been of good quality, generally speaking. Initiat've has been dis: played on numerous occasions and KHJ has brought to its listeners some of the national features with which 1924 has abounded. KHJ's transm’asion good, both studio and remote control and it is render: ing good service’to Pacfic Coast rddio fans, as‘ in fact, are all the big coast stations. ASSOCIATE PLAYERS In the high class melodrama “THE CALL OF THE WOODS” A story of the Great North Woods in four acts CAST ..Jack Lowry ACT 1.—Home ra Jaw, Can ACT Flapja <Dave's -- Bob Ripley Dick Travers ie Harr ACT 4, Months Lat New Show Tomorrow and Tuesday — “TW. ONIGHT 7, 9 O’CL. AYME ARINGTON y Later. Judge's MATINEE 2:30 SYNOPSIS of Mrs. Hughes—near Moose k's Cabin—Week Later. Lodgings near the Saw Mill in Court Home—'Three er. IN BACHELORS” STARTING FRIDAY, JAN. 2 DESMOND’S ROOF GARDEN REVUE A NEW MUSICAL SHOW DIRECT FROM ST. LOUIS SECURED AT GREAT EXPENSE ble oa al comedy drama, “The House of Lies. Friday — Opening of Desmond's Roof Garden Revue, a musical comedy company, of sixteen people. NEW OFFERING ATIRIS TODAY HOLDS THRILLS Vicky Warner, postmistress proudly sporting a telegram from the officials of Washington con- gratulating her for saving a bag of registered mail and capturing two desperate bandits, singlehanded. Miss Vicky found a note which was @ropped by one of the bandits, upon which was written the plan of the robbery. * She arrived at the scene of the robbery in time to pick up the bag of registered ma'l which had ween dropped by one of the robbers from the stage coach. Then hiding in the bushes she waited until the both robbers had come. back for their loot. At the point of her plato! she captured both men and forced them to walk back to town when she turned them over to the slreriff. Tom Chester was shot as he at- tempted to go back and seatch for the mail pouch. It was only a slight breast wound and he will be back in the harness in about @ month. These are some of the thrills in “The Stage Coach Driver" which will be shown at the Ir's theater to: @ay only. LIFE ON STAGE ANDIN SOCIETY MIXED INFILM When Murray W. Garsson's big production, “The Spitfire’ comes to the screen of the America Tuesday local audiences will see a film ver- sion of Frederic Arnold Kummer’s popular novel, “Plaster Saints,” with the greatest array of all.star talent ever assembled for one pro- duetion. ’ Supported by —IN— country. —Also Comed: “A DEEP SEA P, Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. MERICA «> IRIS TODAY AND MONDAY BUCK JONES WANDA HAWLEY “THE MAN WHO PLAYED SQUARE” A blast of dramatic surprises and com- edy action in the wild gold mining ae ‘ ANIC” LEFFINGWELL’S ORCHESTRA 10¢ and 40c like | and others and attractive she goes upon the stage. trols every that It js said that the slave girls Hong Keng, who are now entitled to return to thelr parents, are ne all anxious to do so. In many cases they live better and have an easic; ume with kindly masters and mis In the cast appear Betty mo} Lowell Sherman, Ellott Dex Pauline Garon, Burr McIntosh, Rob- ert Warwick, Rubye Blaine, Ray Al len, Leslie King and Jack Donovan. The p'cture was directed.by William control and st live other girls have d will do, being pretty of figure r E Jean and her lover have a tlt and|*resses than they would enjoy at Christy, Cabanne. ‘ just when things loo! though | home. " x a Hite. in Oe Street ang§ ana | *ReY Rever would make up, & chain rical circles. 8 of cl ances bi substance of “The Spitfire.” The of circumstances brings them to. Try a Classified Ad for results. the Dlainof falls from sugar magnates, | Sewer tor all time play producers and their kind Young man sows wild oats and the harvest is a bank job gone and the “nothing @oing” sign hung on his sweetheart’s door by her rich old grandad, Though a fast moving series of exciting events, Jean Bronson, the girl that Douglas Kenyon wauld move heaven and earth to marry, finds life has its ups and downs once she is barred out of her rich home by her grandfather, who con- A BISHOP-CASS THEATER TUESDAY TUESDAY EVE. AT 9 Q’CLOCK In Addition to Feature “A CHILD’S DREAM” A CHILDREN’S NEW _ YEAR DANCE FANTASY —With— , TODAY LY TO MIX t —IN— Betty Wiederhold “THE STAGE Billy Rage raat at « 7 Helen Reed anerrt pte Geraldine Airheart Alice Ormsby “NERVE TONIC” Margaret Sullivan 10c and 20c Helen Niethammer Sarah Avery Tyler TOMORROW ; i Liberty Cacharelis WM. DESMOND Bernice Garrison Dorothy Sullivan Jane Growther Helen Weber “BIG TIMBER” ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L.LASKY) ESENT ZaneGreys If you want to be thrilled and _ enter- tained royally, here’s 's blood- tingling story of the Borderland. Filmed in gorgeous outdoor settings rivalling any- thing yet shown. A picture you will never regret coming to see. THE B ALSO COMEDY—“HYSTERICAL HISTORY” SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA Playing “BALLET EGYPTIAN,” by A. Luigini Popular Hit—“In the Garden of Tomorrow,” by Jessie L. RIALTO Antonio MorENO HELENE CHADWICK. Shows TODAY : 1, 2:40, 4:20 TOMORROW 6, 7:40, 9:20 TUESDAY j Georgia Minchell { Mary Louise Reed Marjorie Newell Katherine MeAdams Margaret Johnson Dorothy Holloran Sylvia Garbutt Charlotte Burkett Elizabeth Branson Sunshine Wahl Evelyn Rypko. "Th Spitfire | “Plaster Saints, —WITH— | BETTY BLYTHE LOWELL SHERMAN ELLIOTT DEXTER PAULINE GARON ROBERT WARWICK REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE The Boy of the Century in the Picture of All Centuries. A Typhoon of Laughs. JACKIE COOGAN Little Tropic Cruelties and D, : adventures on desolate done i, niger heart- gripping loneliness,—rea only child genius can ipake thean ie aa NEWS WEEKLY Deppen WEDNESDAY—NEW YEAR’S—FRIDAY