Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 15

SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 CINEMA er SUNDOWN AT THE AMERICAS GREAT MOVIE DRAMA OF WEST It took six states to furnish the background for “Sundown,” First National's epic of the cattle coun- try, now showing at the America theater, The early sequences taken in New York, showing the skyline, the ele- vated, the tenement et—ths lat. ter contrasting with the great silent wastes of the thwest, where the main narrative unfolds, The First Nation which produced “Sundown, ing Hollywood, traveled by train afte! and by horse through California, zona, Utah, Mexico and ‘Texas, even crossing the border Into Mexico several times. Th» bulk of the actioa was laid iu vast deserts of these two states and required the compa to spend many long month: in tents, in the heart | Old West ever filmed. | of,ahe sunbaked plains, The cast is a remarkable one in The story of “Sundown” tells of | that it was especially selected be the passing of the Old West. A.| cause of the individual's likeness to group of cattlemen gather and dis- cuss the encroachment of home- steaders who have been alloted quar- ter sections of, lind by the govern- ment These “nesters,’ tlemen call them, are gradually crowding them out, leaving them little or no room fer grazing thelr immense herds. A committee con- fers with Theodore Roosevelt, presi: dent at that time, but is Informed that “nothing can stop the onrush of civilization,” turning to their homes the cattlemen decide that they must geek new Stures, and with their hearts breaking they gather their vast herds and make the last and greatest drive in the history of the world, Thousands of cattle trek ne-voss the plains and deserts of the northern continent, finally crossing the Mexican border and settling there, It ts the tragic story of this mi- gration, forced upon the hardy old pioneers by a relentless civilization that makes “Sundown,” the most spectacular motion picture of the} the screen character and“his ability. Those most prominent include Bes sie Love, Hobart Bosworth. Roy Stewart, Charlie Murr. Jere Aus- tin, Chailes Crockett, Wilfred North, Charles Sellon, Arthur Hoyt} and Margaret McWade, BROADWAY STAGE SUCCESS IS. FOUND AT RIALTO THEATER IN “THE GARDEN OF WEEDS’ Cruze scores again! How m y times we have heard this—for “Merton,” “The Enemy Sex," "City That Never Sleeps’. and now “The Garden of Weeds, which opened at the Rialto theater yesterday. Betty Compson is the star of the production which is an adaptation by Walter Woods and Anthony Coldewey of the Broadway tage success by Leon Gordon and vis Marquette, Warner Baxter, Roekeliffe Fellowes, Charles Ogle and Al John head the strong sup- porting cast in featured roles. The story fe one of Dorothy, a very beautiful and refined young show girl, played by Miss Comp- son. She is fascinated by the force- ful personality of Phillip Flagg (Fel- lowes) who is backing the show in which she appears. She pays a visit to his palatial country home, ‘The Garden of Weeds,” where he delights \ (@) HI The foy of a peaceful, rest- ful night. What a wonderful Pp and going” feeling follows such @ night of undisturbed slumber. Ob! 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Telephone 15) in entertaining the beauties of the theater. Here she discovrs the man for what he really is and leaves to marry Crawford (Baxter) an independen' wealthy man of fine character. Flagg leaves her in peace for a while, then suddenly appears, clev- erly manages to get an Invitation to Ginner and tortures her by veiled conversation and broad references to her past which both think the husband does not understand, But the girl decides upon a bold course and before the astonished Flagg can stop her, blurts out the whole truth to Crawford. The men fight and—well, suffice it to say that there's a real “smash” climax in_more than one sense of the word With the only menace to their happiness removed, Dorothy and her husband are free to live in peace “ever after. GREAT PICTURE NDE ON EXACT STORY SETTING great picture made under great difficulties,” was the comment of Sol Lesser, a president of Principal Pictures Corporation after the com: pletion of production work on his film version of “The Mine With the Iron Door," Harold Bell Wright's novel, and which is announced as the feature picture for today only at the Iris, For Mr. Wright, when he wrote his story, travelled into the Canada del Oro (Canyon of Gold) in the Cat- alina mountains in Arizona, near near Tucson, by horseback and over rough country which did not then boast even a trail, And Mr, Lesser, in order to transfer to the screen this story just as it had been written arranged to photograph the pictures in exactly the same location and re- Produce many of the exact scenes. Here were photographed the | scenes of the old mining prospectors and their shack; of the dinky little mine, and the struggling little creek where they panned for gold; of Saint Jimmie, the young physician | broken {n health who with his moth: | ¢ brought che Canada de! Gro; and of other im t sequences in the picture. » and the Indian trail captors of the heroine of this highly dramatic and most hu man of tales was filmed in the yar- jous sections of the country between ‘Tucson and the Mexican border cov. red by the author when he fashioned his novel a THRILLS MANY IN “HOUSE OF YOUTH’ FILM Thrille and the well-founded, deep: ly emotional dramatic theme uni- ver desired by photop! thus 8 ure contained tn House of Youth,” the brilliant plo- ture of modern life, which opens at the Rialto Theater Tuesday, “The house of Youth” starring the charming Miss Logan, was di- rected by Ralph Ince from hp Maude Radford Warren novel of the same name, which scored such an emphatic hit with the literary pub- lic last s¢ason—a hit which, @ cording to recognized critics, ha been eclipsed by the popularity of | the pleture. One hundred millien dollars a year | is estimated as the aggregate paid} out by golf enthysiasts in the United } Rialto Sunday and Monday.—Betty Compson in “The Garden of Weels.” Harry Langdon comedy “Luck of the Foolish.” Kinogram News. Tuesday and Wednesday.— Jac- queline Logan and Malcolm M Gregor in “The House of Youth. Stan Laurel comedy, Sport Pictorial, Felix, the Cat, cartoon. Thursday and Friday Agnes Ayres, in “Tomorrow's Lov Ben Turpin comedy, Urban classic. Amerie: Sunday, Monday.—"Sundown,” the great story of the passing of the COLLEEN HERE IN NEW ROLE NEXT TUESDAY Colleen Moore has been called the ing library” of Hollywood be cause she has produce! screen ver- sions of so many popular novels. Her latest picture, “So Big, an idaptation from Edna Ferber's “best seller,” to be shown at the America thenter starting Tuesday, Prior to th she produced “Flam- ing Youth, ‘he Sky Pilot, ‘The Lotus Eater," “The Huntress’ and numerous others. In “So Big,” Miss Moore is de clared to have done her best screen work. The story, based on life in the old Dutch settlement near Chi cago in the latter part of the past century, gets her away from the frivolous flapper roles with which she has been associated. It presents her as the wife of a stolid Duteh farmer, toilng amidst the cabbages and radishes of a truck garden. A baby son is all that makes her life worth while and, as she tolls, she visualizes the time when he will become “so-0-0 big” in this world of affairs, The story permits the mother to all but realize her life's ambition, Her baby, now a man, stands at the portals of fame as an architect. But as he does so, a woman enters his life—a married woman of wealth who would drag him into disg and failure through an elopement. First National has relieved the te..seness of the drama with a world of good comedy, based upon the rural antics of the Dytch farmers. A notable supporting cast Including Wallace Beery, Phyllis Haver, Ford Sterling. John Bowers, Ben Lyon, Dot Farley and others was given the Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE FIVE ATTRACTIONS TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC cattle kings with Bessie Love, Roy Stewart, Hobart Bosworth and a big suporting cast. Also comedy, "Be: fore Taking” and Fox News. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Driday.—Colleen Moore in “So Big” also News and Topics, Starting Saturday.—Constance Talmadge in “Her Night of Ro- mance.” Also Charles Chase in “Fighting Fluid" and Fox News and Henri Klotz, baritone eoloist. I Sunday Only. — Harold Bell Wright's “The Miac with the Iron Door,” with Pat O'Malley, Dorothy MacKalll and a fine supporting cast. Also Charley Murray in “The Fid- dling Fool.” Monday and Tuesday.—Pete Mor- rison in “Smifin’ On”, Also Stan Laure! in Postage Due.” Wednesday and Thursday.—Wil. Mam Desmond in “Ridin’ Pretty Also Lige Conley in “Midnight Blues.” ‘ Friday and Saturday—“ and Our Gang in Bride of “Stage —_—_——_ MILLER TIRES GIVEN THOROUGH TEST AFTER CARE IN CONSTRUCTION After all of the Miller engineers have finished with their work in planning the construction; after the chemists baye compounded the best rubber for the tread; after they have decided what is the best cotton for the cords of the fabric and have passed’ judgment on the finished tire, it Is placed on the road to see just what the road wear well do to it. And while these tests are being made on the roads, other tires, including Mill- ers and the competitors, are put to the many tests exacted in the labor: atories. Tire testing machines, reproducing as nearly as possible the road cond! tions which are usually met and Placing on the test tires carefully measured loads including thoxe which are too heavy for the tires and too heavy for the various air pressures used, give data to the engl. neers who determine in which direc- tion thelr investigations as to im- provements are to be made. If weaknesses are developed then the remedies are sought. The con: struction of the carcass may baye to be changed, the number of plies may haye to be altered, There may be some suggestions as to the tread picture to attain this chinery which “lights and about their duties caring tric energy. pends Electric Service. switch. portance of their service. States in the way of club dues CRATING We do expert crating and packing ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE 949 SILENT MEN This is a tribute to the men who night and day minute of the year silently watch over the ma- Down at the Power Plants these men quietly go and other complex machinery which “grinds out” elec- Upon this machinery and its watchful care de- Electricity is not a commodity which can be bottled and sold as demand is made, tured every minute of the day and night and be ready to serve you when you press the button or turn the The power plant doors never close. The faithful, silent men work amidst the roar of machinery with great pride, for they realize the im- NATRONA POWER CO, and a hundred other things con- moves” Casper. for the turbo-generators, It must be manufac- | | tires is probably miliar. idered of which the purchaser of thoroughly unfa It is this constant research and this constant testing of the finished product that gives to the motor rid ing public the highest possible qual ity in automobile tires. With the greatly increased use of the motor truck as a machine for the transpor- tation of almost everything, includ Ing human beings, there arose man: tire problems which had to be solved by the tire engine CAALET FEVER TAKES LIFE OF INFANT CHILO OF OSCAR STROMBERG Hope Stromberg, eighteen months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Stromberg of 183 North McKinley street died Saturday morning from an illness with scarlet fever. Funeral services were held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rey. B. A. Wilkinson of the Presbyterian church conducted private funeral services. The body was burled in Casper cemeter: painad LAY ESE FISHING SUPPLIES ARE "NEWS DEPOT’ LEADER With the appros Season, and the upon the part of h of the fishing pid preparations asper's youthful Ask Your Grocer FOR THAT GOOD Butternut Bread Wyoming Baking Company 324 West Yellowstone | Phone 1732 A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S “The Mine With the Iron Door” —With— PAT O'MALLEY DOROTHY MACKAILL ROBERT FRAZER And Big Cast —Also Comedy— “A FIDDLING FOOL” it CHARLIE MURRAY ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Afternoons -. Evenings ------ 10c and 20c 10c and 25¢ BESSIE LOVE ROY STEWART The cattle out by the-homesteader the egress across the b TODAY | MONDAY | barons, the 8 Isaac trout Thot ia the story af Sundow) in which they paid in blood and suffering their daring and heroic deeds, their wonderful romances, will atingle, One of the biggest pictures, with the biguest idea of the period Summer, ppy’s News Dey ing special upor men wha blazed the impenetrable forests, fought through fire and flood to cour The vr of these unconquered hearts Waltons to beard the in his den this Spring “Chappy” Chapman, of om: 7 Te has just r in a new kind of a garden--- A rich man’s pleasure place— where Broadway beauties came to bloom awhile and fade—and sometimes were lost forever— as one beauty soul. who fought for her COMPSON —IN— id “THE GARDEN OF WEEDS’ —WITH— ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES WARNER BAXTER 4 (the “Border Legion” bad man) —Also— Harry Langdon Comedy—‘*‘LUCK OF THE FOOLISH” and a brilliant cast val News - THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA RIALTO Shows Start , 2:40, 4:20, and 9:20 TODAY, TOMORROW NOTICE TO CITY WATER CONSUMERS Owing to the large number of water account handled, the City Water De partment has decided to divide the city into two districts to facilitate the reading of water meters nd collecting of accounts. All water meters West of Center Street will be read starting March 15th, bills will be mailed April 10th, ae- All water meters East of Center Street counts payable on or before April 25th. will be read on or before Ma 25th. West Side: Reading: March 15th arting April 15th, bills will be mailed May 10th, accounts payable The following is the schedule for all Water Consumers in the futurer Mailing Date: April 10th Payable on or Before April 25th April Quarter st Side: April Quarter April 15th May 10th 4 May 25th West Side duly Qyarter June 15th July 10th July 25th Wast Side: July Quarter West Side: October Quarter Bast Side: October Quarter July 15th Sept. 15th Oct. 15th Aug. 10th Oct, 10th Nov, 10th West Side: Dec. 15th January Quarter Jan. 15th Jan. 10th Feb. 10th Aug. 25th GOct. 25th 25th 25th Jan. e>, 25th The above schedule will be in effect every three months thereafter. Please preserve this schedule for fu‘ure reference. W. H. JOHNSON, Water Commissioner E. J. HUDSON’S EPIC OF AMERICAN LIFE trail acrass fingers of progress were tor steking set in dramatic A Bichop-Case The er the & ranges for scenes af an ama. yuthweat, t jor th a ing drive of 100,000 cattle hardy p their “SUNDOWN” HOBART BOSWORTH CHARLIE MURRAY who hewed their way through lt that they were slowly being pushed mneers—and finally begun herd. The story of their toil et the bloud FOX NEWS ' Comed | “BEFORE TAKING” | ORCHESTRA |