Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 28

PAGE EIGHT. Casper' SuhBap Odontitis Ctifmnc SUNDAY, OCTOBER is. 92i Theatricals Iii The East News of Local Of feriiigs es Not ...,1 Alter i approaches In point of beauty and many praiseworthv ure, 'The Red Peacock." which will the feature at the Wyoming Wed- amatic situations in this photoplay 1 an in any other in which this fa- NEW ALTO TO DELUGE OF STRANGE FOHEIG duces her to and the picture tr. detail, this The picture Is from Dorothy Yost's tale. "The Little Allen" and the scenario Is also the "work of married.

An exceilTit In "The New Teacher" Miss Mason orret. Can OPEN TUESDAY PLAYS FOR lEfilGi STABE appears as a young society girl who! v-uu-i a tlrea of social life. She reams to do for'nS to the i something fcr her poorer fell- be- aom- -JPPort ace Passlpn." Miss Negri is essentially an emotional actressT as well as a dramatic artist. The story of "The Red which she is first eon as a flower 'girl, then as a fashionable woman who leads a stormy existence, offers her many opportunities for" the display of her varied talents as star. She is admirably bupported by a picked company of players.

The scene are said to be massive and beautiful. 'i i '1 Ings. When the family suffer a fi-pj" nancial reverse she accepts a position Renewed Attempts to Educate Us Up or Down to "Nice People De Mille Pro-eduction, Will Be Inaugural at Plaj--; house. an a leacner in one oi me pumici Classified ads I I schools located in the slums of New winners and York. Her sweetheart find her and' with every S'W- paid at in order to protect her becomes a Kin you biz priif European Standard Not Likely to Prove Galsworthy's New Piece Impressive The RIalto theatre, Casper's newest picture playhouse, will open on "Tuesday with; William DeMIlle's produc tion 'Nice 1'eopie," as an inaugural NEW YORK, Oct.

14. The is apparently about to be deluged with several plays of more or less strange extraction and wierd ancestry in the main comprising a group of the "foreign invasion'- productions, translated by machinery, df-Js feature. Mr. believes In quality rath THE NEW TEACHER IS FEATURE STARRING MISS MASON AT THE AMERICA or than quantity. This is why the total number of scenes filmed each aDTjarentlv.

from the works of European playwrights. Just what the effect of this will be on the box office and the Since Lautenschlaeger of Munich, day by" this Paramount producer is usually numerically inferior to the totals of, the other producing unit. A visitor recently happened on the et where "William de Mill was malt- with his revolving: stage, gave impetus Shirlf Mason comes to the America jn "The New Teacher," for "Nice People." and chatted with Claude Gillingwater. Patey Ruth MUler and Cullen Landis Vs they appear in Goklwyn productkn ti Rupert HusefceV Renemlance cue of the big pictures of the new Season AT TUB ASIERICA TODAY AND MONDAY Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

LAST TIMES TODAY of the members of the all-star a two day run commencing next Fri-j day and Saturday. No production in American mind Is problematical. In view of the many experiments made in the past to educate 'our public up to, or down to. the foreign standard. The late Charles Frohmsn tried for years to inculcate sympathy with the French play in New York without success.

Now "La Tend-reese" has been put on it remains to be seen whether It will take hold. 'i; One of the more stalwart plays of the year and one which can not by any mischance be called "foreign? in John Galsworthy's latest effort, is in view of the fact that it Js Loyalties." a compelling: drama. It act. "How are going." the visitor nqulred. We've, been woik'ng terribly hard to stage reform there has been a great deal of more or less successful experimentation in an effort to gain a quick and many-sided change ability of stage pictures.

-4ThJ groal was never quite reached, however, until Mr. Gade accomplished his six stages In one for the presentation of the German version of "Johannes Kreisler." To begin with, this stage was created for its own sake. It was not until Mr. Meinhard and Mr. Bernaue'r had conceived the idea of presenting Hoffman's visions and mental conflict in dramatic form that the question -T LDEST MEN IN PICTURES HERE jt day," was the actor's reply.

I "V'vTiat do you call- terribly iiad Vork?" IBM fM A we did thiee days work today." responded the actor. THEATER Froetier Days OPENED FILM THEATER im I pictorial expression to his TODAY ONLY a characteristic, un corrupted uais-worthy play, and If It has more of obvious popular appeal than did his earlier work, that is not so much because he has grown soft and supplicant as a playwright, but rather because he has, by practice, grown more adept in sayingr his say in terms of the theater more theater-wise was Mr. Mille filmed, one scene this jrnlng:" As a matter of fact, the actors en-I aged in "Nice People" were under-f ing exceedinly strenuous treatment, i the midst of a period of warm cather, Mr. de Mille reached some he most difficult eoenea of the ory. Long and nerve-racking re- H.

Barnes and Son, Rae, Came to Casper in 1 909 flights of thought and emotions presented itself. Without this pictorial expression the production--was out of the question, and it was equally certain that the problem could -not be solved on the. basis of existing stage mechanics. A new stage must be created, and Svend Gade (wdo is a Nor- younger fellow who wrote "Strife arsals became tho order of the day Ran House Until October 1,1 922 When Bishop-Cass Company Leased Place. When M.

II. Barnes and his son, Rae Barnes, sold their 'fine actual f.lming 'of the scene may "The nd "Justice." The other evening an weglan) accomplished it in a manner American playwright, author of one; which has stirred the interest of two of the most prosperous plays ever, continents. written in this or any other country,) The innovations achieved by him sat fascinated at the unfolding ofjembotiy both mechanical and lighting t'Loyalties." "Lord." he groaned, as effects and will be brought to this he came blinking out into the jangle country under his personal escort for respective interests in the Hub theater on East Second street to Jack Scott, there disappeared from the motion picture bus equire three the rehcarslas ccupy several hours. Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Con-r-d Nagel, Julia Faye, Claire Mc-I-jwell, Edward Martindel, Eve Soth-e ii. Ethel Wales and William Boyd ft important members of the cast i the Selwyns' production of "Johannes iness in Casper the oldest men the game as it has been carried 'on here There also disappeared, temporarily at least, the oldest Universal customer in the Denver.territory One cf the Greatest Action Pictures Ever Film-i Also Two-Reel Comedy "OFF THE EARTH" And INTERNATIONAL NEWS MONDAY GLADYS WALTON The Lovable Little Flapper Star in a Refreshing Picture You Will Want All Your Friends to Sea "Top O' the Morning" of Broadway, "I felt like a boiler-maker who was watching a perfect This time Galsworthy has calmly prewritten "The Merchant of Venice" to suit his own notions of equity and the truth rewritten it in terms of 1 and the third oldest in tne umiea jaarneq na rew States.

I friend during their period of business UNTAMED" On of greatt western stunt pictures. Full of humor and thrills. ALSO "A PERFECT VILLAIN" (Sunshine Comedy) 1 to 11 10c and 25c tw wb theater rasper, uney were notea ior tnc "Nice People which was aoaptea rom Rachel Crothers' pay by Clara leranger. Full details of Casper's latest pic-ure palace will be in Monday's ssue of the Tribune, and a review of he Rialto opening will appear Tuee-ay. The two owners Kreisler" next month.

In fact Mr Svend Gade has to be. present. or there would be no American produc tion, for Germany declined to allow his invention to leave that country except under bond and accompanied by the inventor. i During his stay in America. Mr.

Gade will be the guest of the Society cf American Engineers. perseverence with which they stuck to cost-war England so that it is not came to Casper in 1903. They opened the picture house on East Second street, March 14. 1914, about the time of Casper's first great awakening. They ran the Universal service pic their post.

Very few and very short vacations were all that they afiowed themselves. Now, feelieig that they hax'e earned a rest the industry at least, for a few months, they have tures continuously until Octooer i -i gone out of the work for an Indefinite recognizable at first sight, for all that "the essence of the old plot is there, from the spittle on the gabardine to the exaction of the pound of flesh. In seven eharp-edgea scenes he recounts the things that befell after Ferdy DeLevis, a haughty, defensively scornful, passionate young Jev finds thousand pounds- has been 1922. at which time the Bishop-Cass company leased the place from Jack MONDAY AXX TUESDAY Talmadge In "Dangerous Business" scott. A record for clean pictures, well pro FOLA NEGRI TO STAR ftT WYOMING MUTEST FILM 'THE BED PEGOCK' duced, and including a capable caste.

period. The Younger, Barnes is leaving at the end of this week for Denver, while the older Barnes will leave within a few weeks for Nebraska and other eastern points to visit with relatives. Said Rae Barnes recently: "I could never leave the motion picture industry permanently. There is a fascina- stolen from beneath his pillow at a 31 was achieved by the Hub. M.

H. suave week-end party down Newmar- way. The sundry prejudice and devotions and taboos which are then tTnder the direction of David Belasco rehearsals of David Warfield as and h's supporting company Shakespeare's. "The Merchant of Venice" have begun at the Lyceum theater' i Thursday night, December 21, has been decided on as the opening date at this playhouse. It be one of the notable events of the theatrical season, for Mr.

Warfield's embition to play Shylock has been known to his friends a great many years Mary Servoss, who recently came "under the management of Mr. Belasco will be seen in the role of Portia. The cast will Include Phillip Merivale Special Shows For "and thereby brought into play give 5 Galsworthy's piece Jts title. g'Xion aoouc it mai noius me. some SOITLC UCL UUtS A shape or- form I shall probably go If one likes thrills in motion pic back to it in the near future, but have flushes'-' tures, one will find them aplenty in Poia NegTi's new.

Paramount -pic- upert decided noth.ing definitely as yet. America This Week Should Be Unique From a dramatic standpoint there nave been many theatrical productions 'made in New York equalling in Inter est the forthcoming presentation of 'Johanne Kreisler," but point of One of the most talked of pictures as Bassanio, E. Anson as Duke if Venice, Ian as Antonio. of the year "Somev "Wild Oats." has been the America, theatre management in a showing in three days.1 starting Tuesdays. The picture Jjsorelty it appears to be unique, Its forty-two scenes pass before the of the spectator in kaleidoscopic variety by the aid of a technical indention of Svend which is utilized for the first time with the Ger-jnau production of "Die Wucdeiiuch- This novelty consist of a division is indorsed by some of the leading Walter Percival as Gratino, Herbert rim wood as Prince of Morocco, Albert Brundlng as Tubal, Horace Bra-ham as Reginald J3oode as Solanid." Herbert Hanson as Salarino, Fuller Meflish as Old Gobbo, Charles Harbury as Balthazar, P.

Vivian as Launcelot Gobbo, Morris Strassberg 1 1 men and women of the United States States. "Some "Wild Oats" is differeti't from Because of tho delicate subject and. scenes, men and women will not be admitted" together Special Shows Reel foi. any picture that has ever been here of space on the stage and acceleration before: handled as it was by, and as Chus, Edward II. as Steph- hlbitod under the direction of the changes which makes it possible to present, forty-two scene within the New Tork board of health, and super vised by S.

Dana Hubbard. It teaches The story of -who paid the bills while his family had the fun. A great lovable motion picture of American family life. mm v4Sy a lesson in two hours that many HP, person-could not learn in a life time. It throws light where shadows fall ano, Edward Crandall Leonardo, Ward de Wolfe as Jester," Nick Long as clerk of the court, H.

Brown aa Ducal; Messenger, Mary Ellis as Ncr-issa, and Julia Adler as Jessica. The settings are by Ernest Gros and executed under his supervision. Norman J. O'Neill of London, has composed the incidental music for the play. The costumes are from designs by Percy McQuoid, R.

Period art supervised by Elmer Tsflinwr. "MIT isual time of the average theatrical "production. In fact the production on -ihe stage installed by Svend Gade at "Theater in Koeniggraetser -Street" last including two intermission exacUy two and a half hours. JDuring this time the forty-two cene changes take place. Of these twenty re in the flrrt act, twelve in the seo-ndMt and ten in the third.

Special shows will be given every afternoon for ladies only from 1 p. to 7 p. and special shows every night for men from 7 p. m. to 11 p.

children under 16 years not admitted. -r (1 THE ML A MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE BIG TIME TYPE jQ I PRESENTED BY THE JOLLIES COMPANY All those -who saw last Sunday' show and those who were unable to get in will all be there today. So we advise you to come early, or attend the matinee if THE FEATURE PICTURE IS Special Shows Bml for You will laugh at dear old dad and his Id-faj ioned ways. Rupert Hughes has Titten ana -rected an absorbing drama of real folks even ber- ter than his immortal picture "The Old With a great cast including Claude Patsy Ruth Miller, Cullen Landis. A big GoH7a picture.

mm "CONCEIT" "The story of a man whose worst enemy was himself. i a one thing to buy a wife." But to retain her love and respect as i Shakespeare said, there's the. THIS BIG TWO-HOUR SHOW FOR 40c MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2i30 EVENING AT 6:30 AND 8:30 TODAY AND MONDAY P.I EN ONLY WOMEN ONLY otww toil 40c CLYDE COOK Is With Us, Too, in Hi Latest Comedy THE ESKIMO" TODAY AND MONDAY Admit Lulu E-Sams and one "Remembrance." T. Oct. 14- CHIIJDEENUin)EE16N0TjApnTTIlD; i i One Hour Musical Show.

One Hour Picture Admit'" W. H. Nash and one to "Telephone Girl" T. Oct. 15.

I i Bishop-Cass Theater A Bishop-Cats Theater il Starting TUESDAY, Oct. 1 7 hi A.