Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 19

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 DAUGILLA WITH A MILLION’ AT RIALTO DELIGHTFUL FILMA PLAY “Best Seller” by Elizabeth Cooper Just as Pleasing on Screen With Charm, Human Qualities and Humor in Abundance. With all the wistful Barrle or a Tarkington; all the hu- man quality of a Dickens, and all the ughter of a Mark Twain, Elizabeth Sooper builded her popular best sell er, “Drusilla with a Millor And holding the spirit of that de- lightful story with the utmost fidel ity -Lols Zellner’s adaptation of the charm of a famous novel, direc ed for Assoct ated Arts by F. Harman Weight, proves one of the most pleasing of- ferings of the motion picture world in recent years. Mary Carr has never been so for- tunate in a role; it seems as if the part of ‘Drusilla,” the litite old lady who works so hard for her board and keep in a charity home and who suddenly inherits great wealth, was written particularly with Mrs. Mary Carr in mind. Not even in “Over the Hill” has she had such an oppor- tunity and she makes the most of it. Kehneth Harlan and Priscilla Bon- ner handle the roles of ‘the young lovers perfectly, and the rest of the case, which includes Claire Du Bray and William Humphrey, is excellent. “Drusilla,” delightful Uttle, old soul, tries to befriend everybody when she inherits her money; all the homeless babies in the world as well as her “girl friends in the Old wadles Home. The neighbors in the exclusive residential district to which her money ically moves her object stren to Drusilla’s turn: ing the former Arnold estate thto an orphanage, and finally succeed in dragging the frightened little figure into court to answer charges of be- ing incompetent and a publfe nul- sance. In a highly dramatic scene she defends her little charges and scores the cold, cruel “institutions” to which homeless babies are so often sent by the state. Her own experience is backed by that of Sally May, a young mother who in this powerful situation is reunited to the husband who has long been search- ing for her. “Drusilla” is at the and tomorrow. ous! Rialto today When Yvonne Carewe awoke on her twentieth birthday recently she found an envelope under her pillow. It contained a contract calling for her services in “Joanna,” a birthday gift from her father, Edwin Carewe, “Top, Yvonne Carewe; lower left, TGonstasice Bennett; right, Dolores Costello. the director, We'll Daddy ‘Carewe felt his years when he turned over that contract and realized that little Yvonne was old enough to have a career. It doesn't seem so very long ago that we saw Carewe as the handsome hero in Lubin Films. He was one of the “fan idols.” | “The old order changeth and giv- eth way to new id we now have the second g¢ tion clamoring for some of the attention which was accorded their fathers and mothers. Maurice Costello, a prime favorite in the old days, has two da Dolores and Hele fore the camera. Ral X. Ir of ¥ wager that a in “Memory is training | to fill stellar! Fairbanks Jr. AMERICA TODAY—TOMORROW Be utiful; She Yearned for ove, Hungry for ction, Her ae) HALE, exe? WILFRED ital Directe P d by Maurice Comphell Prac ay ae =D THR ae —Also— LLOYD HAMILTON Comedy “Half a Hero” 1 to 11 10¢ and 40c roles. Richard Bennett's daughter, Constance, is attaining popularity in leading roles. Also Vera Steadman's son, Lincoln, frequently has parts. So while the leading lights of a decade ago are gradually preparing to retire from the glare of the Klilegs, their sons and daughters are stepping forth with enthusiasm to fill their plac STAR DUST Mary Astor's mother has sym: pathetic, tear glands—every time Mary portrays a weepy role her mother sits on the sidelines and sheds great large tears, too * * * May McAvoy received a trim little ster from her mother as a birth- day present. * * * When the script calls for Barbara LaMarr has the musicians play ‘Then You'll Remember Me,” and the big drops gush forth. Barbara isn’t telling the reason for thi Hollywood actors are far better cooks than its actresses insists Rob- ert G. Vignola, the director. “There is hardly an actress in Hollywood who ever goes near a stove, but I know at least fifty actors and direo- tors who have a particular dish at which they are masters LEFTY FLYNN COMING IN NEU FLM THRILLER The first sts Flynn, _ entitled Cowboy,” will hy theater for a t Thursday. ing vehicle of "Lefty “The Millionaire shown at the Iris y run beginning Story and star are both unus former for the fact that it is a “different” type of western picture, and the latter because he is an actor as well as being a good- looking, clean-limbed athlete. Brtet- ly the plot deals with the“regenera- tion of a harum-scarum young man whose father is a big Wall Street financier, He is finally sent, after on of his scrapes, to a deserted west: ern community, where the only white inhabitants are an old man and his daughter. Here he finds himself, re habilitates the town, and intidentally wings the girl. Gloria Grey, as the girl, f nd only in importance to Mr. E 1 himself, and n are cap. cludes Fred ters, Daddy Hoo: sier and Chi rekett. TODAY—TOMORROW “THREE WISE FOOLS” Adapted From John’s Golden’s Great Stage Success Featuring “perfect form” contests. francs. An artistic genius and a sense of humor that can convert tears and heartaches into 4c 1d laughter— that can cause the tear of pathos to lose itself in the wrinkles of ftun— is a combination seldom met in real life, and much less often encounter- ed on the motion picture screen. But this is just. what Charlie Chaplin does in his new film com- edy, “The Gold Rush,,” a United Artists Corporation release, which is described by picture experts and competent critics as the greatest Chaplin comedy ever produced. “The Gold Rush" comes to the America theater next Thursday, Out of a situation where a half- starved wanderer throws himself into a self-enforced faint at the door of a gold prospector’s cabin, so the prospector will pick him up carry him inside and revive him with hot coffee and a much needed meal, Chaplain builds a comedy scene that sald to excel anything he has d Rush” deals with the Eleanor Boardman William H. Crane Claude Gillingwater Alec Francis William Haines Zasu Pitts —Also— EDDIE LYONS Comedy “MY HERO” NEMA ATTRACTIONS TOEN Collecting bracelets, unique and valuable, Darnys, Parisian musical comedy queen, who has won more than a dozen Her collection is valued at more than 1,000,000 She wears this costume in a current production, Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SEVE! TERTAIN THE PUBLIC [STRONG DRAMA DEVELOPED IN| “GIRLS MEN FORGET’ IS MADE: | | t nC APPEALING AS PLOT UNFOLDS ©: : Inpaatele te art If ~ — | They are forced ise of “Qirls Men Forget,” featuring aided in presenting his work by the | contrac N « " . 4 | t headed Pat Ruth Miller, | efforts of a m« abl: and well! each of ey as b fit | nny Wa annon Day and = = —- _ - Hale will be the attraction at America theatre beginning today iM This is the first pro duction © Maurice Campbell A wealthy young wastrel—a hot scene | Pre 1 n adaptation at home—disinheritance—a flashy racing | from t m Anini@ BLOEY; car—the open road—a nervous foot—an The Girl Who Was the Life of the | r Ta ares accelerator flat to the floor—a turn—a b: Mr. Camt ha ree years —a crash—and he literally fell into her life as | occur 1 honored posit s di she stood beside the little river! rector fon picture art. | \1 time he has been con: | 1 with the Fa rs. corporation and ed n Intge number of photo for that concern, including Axeiter “Burglar Proof, Two Weeks With Pi “Ducks and I First Love and “Oh Lady, Lady 1ed his own pre d y in order to have f every department of pr Girls Men Forget’ is a not » effort. Its n girl who is known T I the F y,.”" and the tl © pred she finds ripeness vO n when she discovers that The famous Charlie Chaplin fireless cooker” in an Alaskan miner's hut.| none of | friends are accept The scene is from Chaplin's forthcoming ten-reel comedy, “The Gold Rush,” scheduled fer early fall her at all seriously all of | Kenneth Hatton release through United Artists Corporation, The story deals h the early days of the Klondike gold | ther e has become just a come * Coming to the America starting Thursday, October Is irl to be laughed at Mary Carr bd r ti while it is developed | rice a > ah ae | ligh d swiftly by the producer Priscilla Bonner : that m both rich be.| contains an undercurrent of strong and a Wears Fortune on Wrists | drama that makes 1 all the more ap: Brilliant Cast SEEN, is the hobby of Yvette Chaplin Makes Laughs Of Heartaches and Tragedy stampede into:the Klondike, and Chaplain has cast himself in the role of a tenderfoot and lone prc pector. And when he tears himself from the mob of thousands of pros pectors crossing the Chilkoot Pass only stubbornly to go his own lone- ly way through a blizzard that shreds clothing and finally blows him like a piece of paper into the cabin of a fugitive from justice— again tragedy is turned into hilar- fous comedy. There are tears and laughter, too, when Charlie is the wrong recipient of an endearing note of apology written to his rivaal by the girl whom he adores, and the note—not meant for him at all—sends him in- to the seventh heaven of enamored delight. Again Charlle’s all important love affair is rudely interrupted by Big Jim McKay whose one and only in- terest in life {s the search for gold. McKay literally carries the lone lit- tle prospector away from his sweet- heart—and straight to the treasure TONIGHT THE BIG NIGHT AT RIVERVIEW PARK MILLS, wyo. MAMMOTH DANCE With the Famous Coronado Club Orchestra Last Times Tonight aa ee a the ne 1 —— in film in says one | of Chap! " | = | Iris. | Sunday s Monday, September | 27 i ree Wise Fools,” and 7 | nddie Lyons Comedy | Tuesd and Wednesday, Septem- [ber 20 and 30—''Mademoiselle Mid- | night? and Joe Rock comedy - - leas lay and Friday October 1 | 2—"Millionalte Cowboy,” and : Age © newest | ; Dunn comedy. Par ey Olcott, | 5 y and Sunday director F ne Bird ‘ Women Firat,” is due for Y rur " ‘ot day nt the e ; = en Betty B ("Peter :. Ricardo Cx - 1 ar eextanter A little slavey, who saved his life—who story. adapted for tho oy’ | S SERIO Rebeee weit nursed him—who hid him in her attie room— dA cas Le agatask Bror ay Ike d Patsy Ruth Mil who was scorned and seared by the scathing in- thur Richman, is fon | Lloyd Hamilton in ‘Halt a dictment of a hard-faced spinster—snubbed by tle come: e | Her 5 the neighbors for her simple charity— heroine t ion) | la d Wednesday, Septem- a ‘ ' is a poor but pretty girl of a very |! nd ‘Listen Lest with Then he married her—and she felt she was romantic turn of mind. The daugh-|1oulse Fazenda, Eva Novak and keeping him from the wealthy friends to whom ter of an inventor, sho works as| George O'Hara Walter’ “Biers: in. } , “CUS 2d—s > Je i Rees ake 1e was accustomed—so she left—and in poverty seamstress in the home of the Bal-| “Good Spin . S wr ; ' lards, very rich people Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and distr tried to support their baby! tty’s desire t F | r —Charlie Chap- anit «a tre p eee ie r plature, shew Drama! Drame Drama! And what a Billy Ballard (Cor | Gold Ru: climax! You're going to say it is the most en- of her employers, is dee | —- thralling—the most delightful entertainment with her. In reallty, B t| Rialto. a you have ever enjoyed! know she exists. Later they meet | iday, September 27 i nd tually do fall tr 10 a) Eee Sven From the famous novel of the same name there are complications gale sd ith ad on. . A feature of the production is a | ( nside Out." Kino- By Elizabeth Cooper unique race between the first | sram “horseless carriage Wednesday, Septem: ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS Wheat, who } ison and See ged is a Beane Cliff Bowes Comedy—“Inside Out” News Betty he wins $0 ° See Iday, October 1 THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA vention, s in “Wild Wild Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 makers comedy A woman in Alt y Ing her wedding rir ANiahe bce been found after wanson in “The Coast of TODAY in her garden for th | ——_.——_ | é a As a first step toward 8 n’s hats are now made in TOMORROW the expenses of ernment 8! in the same way as poses to dismiss all married women | male head, This is due to the in the clvil uingling. The Inimitable CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Feature Picture “THE GOLD RUSH A REAL LOVE STORY Tenderly sweet, strangely pathetic, yet full of funny angles, threads through this GREAT COMEDY That hits a new note and turns tragedy into hilarious laughter, AT THE AMERICA » Days Starting Thursday, Oct. Ist