Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 19

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 FILM STAR HERE IN HER NIGHT. QF ROMANCE: GIVES HOME HINTS “eqv's the women who keep the theaters going,” declared Constance Talmadge, edging in a good word for her own sex, “The wife who is fed up on house- hold duties wants diversion. 5 may still be in love with her hus- band, but ‘the same old thing’ at home gets tiresome once in a while and she longs for some of the glory of romance after dinner. “Husbands I would advise you to get your wives out of the kitchen ence in’ a while. A steady round of meal-getting and household duties palls on any woman. Take her out to dinner occasionally and to a theater at least once a week. You will be surprised how the change will perk Friend Wife up banish her irritabil'ty.” Constance's latest First$National comedy, “Her Night of Romance, is designed particularly for the. en. tertainment of tired) ‘housewives, Ronald Coleman, the Engjish star, is her leading man. The picture was produced by Joseph M. Schenck under direction of Sidney Frankin, and will be shown at the America theater to- y and tomorrow. REX INGRAM HAS ANOTHER BIG HIT IN “THE ARAB” OPENING LAST NIGHT AT THE RIALTO Rex Ingram, producer of “Scara- _moughe” and “The Four Horsemen,” has made another wonderful photo play in “The Arab,” the Metro pic- ture which opened yesterday at the Rialto theater. Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry have the principal roles, that of a Shelk’s son, and a mission ary’s daughter. The young Bedouin falls in love with the Christian girl, and through his tribe saves her and her father from intended massacre by the Mohammedans. The story, taken from the stage play written and acted by Edgar Sel- wyn, is {deal for the famous trio, for Ingram shows his genius in an en tirely now form of picture, and Miss Terry and Mr. Novarro look and act better than ever. The film was made In Northern Africa, and the natural locations are worth a trip to the theater alone. John F. Séitz was the photographer. Seldom has a picture gripped an vwudience as ‘The Arab” did, its story angles were so closely woven that the climax was developed to a re markable action sequehce that had the spectators pop-eyed with excite. ment. WILLIAMS. HART IN “THE PATRIOT, IRIS Wilflam 8. Hart in “The Patriot,” will be the screen fare served at the Iris theater for today only, In “The Patriot,” Hart appears as Bob Wiley, 2 homesteader. who has taken up 160 acres in New Mexico near the international border, and discovered a gold mine on his claim. Through neglecting to comply with some legal red tape, Wiley’s claim ts taken from him, and although he lad formerly been the most patriotic of Americans, even to doing his bit on the battlefield, the homesteader turns in wrath on the country he had loved. His hatred of the try is further inte: that while he was away in W: ington pleading with the g ment officials for the return of 1 nd, his motherless idolized, had died, after bein from the prope with a friendly Indian, With a frenzy, bordering on insanity, Wiley tears down the Amtrican flag that flew above. his former home and reduces It to tat- ters, So violent did Wiley's destes tation of everything American be- Jected oy, whom he | come that he refused to even asso- ciate longer with Americans, pre- ferring to spend hig time in low Mexican dives where no self-re- \specting American would enter. Wiley finaily joins a band of maur- auding Mexicans on their lawless excurtions across the border, hop- ing in this way to gain the venge- ance that he craved. He even went so far as to become a spy previous to a big raid to throw the American soldiers off the track,;but once he finds the unprotected town at the mercy of his blood-thirsty compan: fons, he relents, particularly 6 when a small baby boy very much like his own boy who had died, crawls into his lap telling him how the ‘Merican “sojers” alw: looks out for little boys and girls. Wiley's sudden consciousness. that the Mexi- cans will sweep down on the Uttle town in a short while determines him to save it, and how be outwits the Mexicans and tices place once again among his intrymen is made the basis of some of the most vivid and thrilling -realism that the screen has ever offered. DANTE KNEW HOW TO USE "RAZZBERRY’ There {s a better and more lasting way of giving your wife's relatives the “razzberry” than quarreling with them and telling them to go to the usual place. It ts putting them thete in writing. At least that is the way taken by Dante, the great Ital- fan poet, who wrote the “Inferno,” on which the new William Fox pi duction to be shown at the Ante! fea theater next Tuesday is based. Dante got into a jam with a rela- tives of his wife, so, years later, when “Purgatorio,” whic with two other poems, ‘Inferno’ and Para- iso,” form Dante's Divine comedy, came out, ft was found that the poet had declared that he had seen hig enemy in Purgatory on his way P to the Hell. He explains just what he was going there for and all about it, The controversy between the two men was really more serious than the foregoing paragraph might {m- ply. The relative in question was a swaggering bully by the name of Corso Donati. He was a leader of SPECIAL ATTRACTION RIALTO FOUR DAYS STARTING TUESDAY MARGARET (14-year-old AND HER CLASS OF TWENTY + in a Novelty DANCE REVUE In Two Parts ; TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY First Diversion + The Bell Hop Dance..Marjorie Perkins and Betty Grisinger 1 2. Uncle Sam -- 8. Clog Dance --.. 4. Nola -5 Jazz Dance — 6. Irish Lilt -- 7. Doll Dance ~ 8. Stunt Dance — owes! Betty Grisinger 9. Sister Dance ~-....,. Thelma Rowary and Mildred Grace 10. Eccentric Dance ........--...---..- Margaret Grisinger i ENTIRE CHANGE | OF PROGRAM THURSDAY, FRIDAY the Guelph faction, ier to the Bianchi toward which Dante lean: ed., Donati’s party icatised Dante's banishment from Florence, native elty of the poet, on a trumped up charge and forbade his return on penalty of death. Dante never re- turned, but years later, in Purga- tory,” he used the means of re- prisal mentioned above. Conat! him- self later was sentenced to death and was by his own. wish on his way ot execution rather than un+ dergo the disgrace. “‘Inferno,"-as produced by Fox; ts one. of the picture sengations of the year, and {e distinguished for its huge and spectacular effects. It {x said to have picturized most faith. fully the scenes described by Dante on his tmaginary journey through Hades. > GIRL HAS LEG BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 21.— Miss Evelyn Hunter is at Memorial hospital with a fractured leg as a result of a collision’on the Cheyenne Fort Russell road between automo. biles driven by B. H. James of the fort and Floyd Bell of the city. Miss Hunter was riding with James. Both omobiles were badly raged. GRISINGER instructor) - Lucille Evans ~----- Eileen Michica ~ Mildred Grace ~ Thelma Rowary Charlotte Shackleford Marjorie Perkins pe Casper Siunvay Cribune Rialto, Sunday and Monday—Ramon No- varro and Alice Terry in “The Arab."’ Roach Star comedy; ‘‘A Sailor Papa.” Kinogram News. x Tuesday and Wednesday — Enid Bennett, Harrison Ford and Ma Alden in “A ‘ool's Awakening. Century comedy, “Clear the Way. Fables. Thutsday and Friday—John Gil- bert, Eleanor Boardman and Ejleen Pringle in “Wife of the Centaur.” Joe Rock comedy, “It's a. Bear,” Sport pictorial. America, Sunday and Monday— Constance Talmadge in “Her Night cf Ro- mance.” Also Charles Chase ‘in “Fighting Fluid’ and Fox News, Added attraction Heinie k » bari. tone soloist appearing at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 dally. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day— ‘Dantes Inferno,” a brand new production based on that great classis of literature, with Henry Otto, Howard Gaye, Ralph Lewis and Pauline Starks. Also Will Rog: ers in “Our Congressman,” and Heinie Klotz, songs, Friday and Saturday—James Oli ver Curwoods novel of the great out- doors, ‘The Hunted Woman," ‘fea- turing Seena Owen. Also.a Bib: ber comedy, “The and Heinie Klotz in songs. Iris. Sunday only—William 8, Hart in “The Patriot” and comedy ‘A Ra- dio Riot” Monday and Tuesday—Jack Hoxte in “Flyin Hoofs" and comedy “The Pinhead.” Wednesday ‘Lewis and Thursda Stone and Florence Vidor in “Hus bands and Lovers,” and. comedy, ‘Sons of Swat.” Friday and | Saturday—Hoot Gib- son in “The Saddle Hawk” and com- edy “The Electric Romance.” —>—__— Try Tribune Want Ads for Results. IRIS Bishop-Cass WM. S. —IN— “THE PATRIOT”’ Also Comedy “A RADIO RIOT” ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING Afternoons .. 10c and 20c Hal WEEKLY ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS A Mack Sennett Roach Star Comedy “A SAILOR PAPA” | KINGGRAM NEWS Shows at 1:00 2:40 HART Wy “PAGE SEVEN A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND SUNDAY Constance Talmadge —IN— “HER NIGHT of ROMANCE” - ME Night, Too! Here’s Connie’s niftiest, zippiest, peppiest show! More action, ro- mance, excitement and clever situations than ever before. It’s great to be in love, Connie sure tnakes it seem funny. —Also— ‘ se - CHARLES CHASE.in “Fighting Fluid” And Fox News containing “Casper’s Gang” witt EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TODAY AND ALL WEEK IE KLOTZ BARITONE SOL 1ST APPEARING DAILY AT 3:30, 7:30 AND 9:30 their “Sail Wagons.” TOMORROW SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA Playing the latest novelty songs in film— the popular hit “AT THE END OF THE ROAD” by James F. Hanley Filmed in Morocco, Nortia Africa Here’s the successor to “Scaramouche” and “The Four Horsemen.” Gorgeous! Impressive! Tremendous! Thousands of real Aras and Berbers appear on their own native soil in the thrilling desert scenes. The camera has here recorded the mysterious beauty of sand and oasis and Moslem cities in a succession of scenes as superb as oil paintings. i H ‘ ¢ ‘ { eS