Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKA(HA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JUNE 1J0M. '
PAOC THRCC.
I
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r:w!:iMifnrairasii!M.OTiiiniK:!iiii!iiiu:im;ffli!Bi:iffl
oAX jl fc I i) VfeNMj IJ
i.mi' ..
ith ii i nr vmoj -x
SUGG THEATRE
nnny nixi TiKn.liiy; Kiirii
Min.ui in -j! smith." llH
latent comedy drama. aIho Patlm
nmi Cartoon comedy.
W...liu.H.lly nmi Tb ii mil ay:
"Arabian l.ove." feitturlim jlui
tilllHTl. A wonderful into of li.vi.
and mimim in siii-lkliitiil. Aim
1'athe New mul "Queene" tlin
educated orP In "A Dark Horne."
A t'i'iitiiry comedy.
Friday ii ml Saturday: Zue
drey riiiiiiuiH Mory "Tim I.iihI
Trail" In a nuiMhlvo Hpeclnl prji.
llllctloll by Kl.X. AIhii Al fit. Juhll
In "Kiwi )iyn.M u biirlfNfjun of
"School liny."
K02Y THEATRE.
Friday: Klnm Lincoln In 'The
Ailvi-iitiireH t;; Tnrxnii." AIno two
''I "l ly uml two reel western
feature.
Saturday: Mint nmi
1'i.lliiril yx Ncwn nmi (tir i.
tcn-xllng reel iiirluillliK ft two reel
"I'llie Hit) Whiskers"
RIALTO THEATRE
I'liiRriim for next week:
.Monday mul Tiii-sdny: Hetty
('iiiiipHon mul Tom Monro In "Over
the Horde" AImi liili-rniillnnnl
New I'iitlio H v' jw mul Toplci
uf llli' Day.
Wednesday mid Thursday: Con.
Klnnco Hlnnoy In "The Sleep
Walker." Also "S!.tffl. the
a lo reel comedy.
Friday mid Saturday: Dorolliv
Kalloii In "Tho CriiiiHon Cluti-
longc." Also Harold I.loyd In
"I'lpo tho Wrlxkers."
- v'L 1 'u.ti!!-:r'
iiil
Vn-f J) 1 v - - ; . . '."
1 'T-w wiwownwi ft.
Scene from the big Win. Fox special production featuring John Gilbert
vivid tale of barbaric love and adventure in the Land of the Sheik.
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
"THE SLEEP
HAS
WALKER"
REVENUE MEN FIND
BOOTLEGGER'S CAMP
"OVER THE BORDER"
But the "Offender! Prove to be Only
Picture Players at Work
I Kvcry aclor luix a drvoli-d ami run.
lilant aiidirmo of at least two pro-pic-
IiIk father and mother.
They tell it on I Icrt r;i ::i CimskIiv.
now playlet? one of his usual "vil-
liaiih" In "The Sleep Val!;er." which
Will oiiea ui the Itialto Thentrn Wed-
i.iMlay for tw lavs tl.it huiiiu years
l great climax at tho clo.io of tho story
involves tho rimliuil hivuMnn of :i
I iK hiin on the inounlain nail til
coiiseiiieiit f:oodii)n ami desliuctloi
of a vllllaK f: r heiow. The makl.u
i Oi" tlieso weiies-for willcli lio!ii yil-
! Ii";e ami (onerel dam wor: eoi-
i-f ucled - l'i r; id to have heen a l.'. l;
i Involving larpo expenditure of lime
I labor ami money.
"Tho Last Trail" will lie hero for
How
ova
A but that tho prns-agcnt
looked but fate was kind!
' liven 1'uto's taking a Uund did not
however prevent tho )reK-u(;oiil'.'
being ueeusetl when n story eninii-
a. tod from Truekee Cal. to the jf-
fett that San Kranel:;eo revenue of-
fleers ran down u "mooiit-liinc:)
riiiK" and found tho offenders to be
only members of tho I'enrliyn Stan-
laws I'uruino-int company on location
In tho snow country for scenes of
"Over tho ilorder" wlilcli with Het-
ty Compton and Tom MonM featured
will open ut the Rialto Theatre next
Monday.
Tho fact is that the pressagoi.t
was guiltless in the cas and what
actually happened was this: One
night Chief Itevemio Agent U. A.
Wolf and his deputies swooped down
upon TraeKeo and arrested two lion i-
fide bootleggers. The next morning
tho "revenueva" saw a barrel-laden
cavalcade disappearing around tin
bend of a mountain trail.
They followed hot-foot and found
tho suspicious character; in a typical
moonshinera' cave with huge still
in full operation. Just as the liand-
cluffs wore about to be clapped upon
tho wrists of tho red-handed captives
Producer Stadia ws arrived with '.Miss
Compton and Ar. Moore and explain'
ed that tho apparent miscreants wore
perfectly good citizens of Truckoo
whom he had hired to work as boot-
leggers in the picture.
The revenue officer-! remained only
long enough it givo Mr. Stanlaw.j
Bonio solicited advico about tho de-
tails of tho iiotion. "Over the Hold-
er" was written by S'r Gilbert Park-
er. Tho supporting cast Includes
Casson Ferguson J. Farrell McDon-
ald Sidney D'Albrook L. C. Sluim-
way Jean do Briac E. J. Brady and
Joseph Ray.
a.ii ho 'played with a ti'eDiendoiiiily j tn( (l;i.VK-
Hiblii:iiu filar now no- longer in;:. '
pictures.'
Tho next morning his father called
up.
"You worn splendid Kii.:p?y splen-
i':'.C" be teld (iitssliy. "But what
atiocious support! Who was that ter-
riblo woman?'-'
There was mi opportunity for such
comment however when. ."Puia".
! Crausby saw the "Sleep Vulltr" for
'oiis''""c TUtuiry po!i'::ses all the
desir -! ;. :ih j ol youth good
lookn ...id re .1 . ..)lio:ial ability. She
has fine npiv.'rltuiltlpi to dfRplny tho
last in this t.tory which tells of tho
experiences of an itirmu'iit convent-
bred girl suddenly top' cc ilifo a vol'-1
situatiiin llu'illing- j
Ii":- (HViv-'luiiJii ofj
MOTHER KNOWS BEST
Art
ii
by
te.v of Intrigue
ly coniplleat ?d
sleep-walk ir.rf.
Also in t':e cast are Florence
Hohnrts faiuout: st-.igo star (ileo
Uidgely lal.niiis screen t'.tur Jack
Mulhall and l.dylho Ciiiiinuan. Kd-
ward .1. I.e feint direi ted. Willi II.
iKinlcy 'Martin at tlic camera.
SHEIKLAND PICTURE AT THE
SUGG THEATRE ON WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY
f
Tom. Moore in the
Paramount Picture
'Over tiie Border '
RIALTO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Tho Wm. Fox special production
"Arabian Love" which is booked at
the Sugg Theatre for Wednesday
and Thursday with John Gilbert as
the star has all the - .appeal . tint
beautiful desert pivotography and a
thrilling story can glvo. it. Gilbert
Is very fino in the rob oi Norman
Stono an American who because of
peculiar circumstances joins a
shiek's band to keep out of the B'.'m'P
Ot tho law. Uurbura -Bedford fffiHa'
feminfne lead also pla.yu ftellfier
part of the bride of a diplomat who
Is shot and Mllert in a struggle wi'Ii
Stono soon after the diplomat's bride
turns from the manage altar to vi:-.lt
her nick mother across the desert
the play revolves around the lovo of
lationslilp of the other to liie di:-
lomr.t until their romance brines
these two neither knowing the ru-
them close together. Gilbert's revol-
ution to tho widowed bride of how
her husband came to his death puis
a different aspect on tho killing an'd
together they decide to go to Ani-n'-ic.i
"tho land of beginning ajain."
Clco Hidgley Infuses Real
Into "The Sleep Walker"
What would you think of a woman
w ho kissed iii r kiddie:: a fond good-
bye every morning and then sp.:i't
the whole day being mean to an-
other wuiiuu.')i Xiuhy ? Jl's-iill part of
the job to Cleo Uidgely champion
screen "vllli.t moss" who Is playing
a scheming widow cruel to her
child in "Tho Sleep Walker" Ktar-
rliigConstani'o lllnney which comys I
to tho Itialto Theatre for two days 1
Wednesday. "1 can i lay these pnrU 1
with a great deal more Intelligence
since I've beccme -.t mother" says j
Miss Hidgely a seiven star In her '
own right befi.ro her four year re-
tirement from the c.creen "A' mother
knows just where io i-triko tho E)ot
that hurts the most."
DON'T BELIEVE IN GHOSTS.
It's a good thing Bebe Daniels and
Jack Holt don't believe in ghosts.
For "Mormon Flats" Arizona where
they camped an entire more for
scenes in "North of the Rio Grande"
which is doing an enormous business
at tho Rialto Theatre this week is
tho sito where sixty years ago 107
Mormons word massacred by a band
of Apache Indians. Tho Apache
Trail the Mexican border and other
interesting western sights aro fea-
tures of this western story adapted
from 'Val of Paradise" by Vinglo
E. Roe which Rollins Sturgeon
directed from the scenario by Wll
M.'.'Ritchey.
SHAVED THE
WRONG
" ')
FACE.
ANOTHER ZANE GREY
STORY ON THE SCREEN
. William Fox who. has produced
on the screen wltli lingular iiiip'rev-
tiivcnesg several of Zane Orey's stir-
ring stories of western !iu and ad-
venture notably "Riders of tho Pur-
ple Sage" and "Tlw. Ral'ilow Trail"
With iWilllaui Farnum has filmed
another' of 'ins famous 'author's Eto
ries. "The Last Trail" diiected by
the welWsnown Emmett J. I:ynn will
bo presented as a specii'l production
at. the iSugg Theatre ojen: on next
Friday and Saturday. The. leading
male rolo Is asummod by the stai-
warth Maurice Flynn rcceiitly made
a star whilo the dainty iiv.i' Novak
ha- the feminine leiwr andj the stat-
uesque Rosemary Theby r.ppears in
a prominent part.
The story of "The Last Trail" is
built upon the operations of a loue
bnndit known as the "Night "Hawk"
End contains intensely dramatic situ-
ations threaded by a love romance
unusual hi its developments Tho
Strange tales are told of tho Ari-
zona 'location" trip taken by tho Jack
Holt-Bcbe Daniels company for
scenes in "North of the Ilia Grande"
now at the Rialto Theatre. A stiff
wind was blowing one morning vhen
Jack Holt and Will Walling were at-
tempting to shave from the same
swinging segment of broken mirror.
"Hey!" yelled Walling in tho midst
ut tho operation grubbing hi thin
lu la a mil puieur middeiily up-
pi'ured "WhoHo f.uii do you think
)iu'ri hIiuvIiik?"
FROM CHAUFFEUR TO COWBOY.
From chauffeur t-i cowboy Ih a long
Jump and rather rough riding but
.lack Mower who plnyn thri leadlni?
niiin'n role In "The CriiiiHon Clinl-
leiige" a I'arnnioiiiit picture HlnrrliiR
Dorothy D.iltoil wlilcli comeH to the
lllalto Theiitro next Friday and Sat-
urday ifiiiUi the Ir.niHlllon iiIiiiokI
over nlghl. Ah one of tho four lend-
ing player In "Saturday Night"
I .Mower wa A ch:uifleiir. When ho
finished work In that picture ho wan
notified he would be a cowboy driv-
ing a bucking lironclio. "The life of
a movie actor Is certainly filled
with Variety" declared .Mower.
MILLIONAIRES WATCH PLAYERS.
For once California' winter visit-
or got their fill of watching the
making of motion pictures a privil-
ege usually difficult to secure be-
cause uf the Htrlct rule against studio
visitor. Many Hcenes In "The Sleep
Walker" starring Constance lllnney
however were atneed at the Hunt-
ington Hotel I'asinli'iia and million-
aires by (lie score sal on the porch
ami rocked comfortably while the
actor worked. It will open at the
Kialio Theatre next Wednesday for
two (lavs.
iLAiiH!
I t ' . i..s .- i. I -v - w... . . ... J
I Holly Cimp in mid Tom Moore com-i Mario
llieatre next Mon-
tho other kind nf
lug lo din ttiulio
I day mid Tu-'mhiy
"mill" flmireit alio n nun of the
"rnp" lined In I he m t Ion. Thin
picture deal In highly dramatic
fimhloit with the nctlvttleii of boot-
b'r.i'.cr mid lliti llllilt traffic In
llitior mroH the Ciiiiadiaii border.
1 be citu Imliiden OasHon KerciiHoii
J. Knrrell MacDoiuild Sidney D'Al-
brook mid other well known players.
Rialto
unlay.
Dlx. will be ulinwn nt tho
Theatre next Friday and Hal-
ADVERTISING PAYS!
DOROTHY
DALTON IN
A REAL
WESTERN
Para-
( hal
popi.
ending
FILM SMILES
and go forth
Ry Hi Speeds
mm
' CU.Ufl.0ID
DOMESTIC
problems
continue to ""'!
ideas to film
tillers. One of
the hcav mov-
ies asks: "Is
Matrimony a
" 'Failure r" The
... - .. ....
esscniiai i.icis
.would never be known if everybody
took Elaine llainmcrstcin's hint
"Wby Auimurcc Your Marriage:"
! "The Flapper" was a Selzniclt
photoplay long before goic.-.hcs and
tweed dresses wee introduced to
ihclp business make the grade.
i When Jackie Coogan screens
"Oliver Twist" it is to be hoped that
Jic will not play the role of Bill
Sykcs.
Ruth Pwyer has discovered that
short skirts have an effect on the
stature of men. They make them
look longer.
' Having tried "Experimental Mar-
riage" on the hereon Constance
ITalmadge next turns to "Happi-
ness a la Mode."
Selznick's film are delivered to
Australian showmen by kangaroo
express. If you believe that you'll
believe anything.
"Lady Godiva's" adventure - has
bean screened possibly as a warn-
ing to girls who would beb their
hair. ' .i
Movies seem to be "The Port of
Missinff Men." "Missing Husbands"
having turped up Owen Moore is
now "Reported Missing."
Some of the "Missing Millions"
have been used to produce a photoplay-
' ' '. '
"What's Wrong With Women?"
is a new m'oVie question.
Outside- - of - being .good wives
motliers sisters and home-keepers
they are - possibly all wrong.
Party politicians will never screen
"A Woman of No Importance" as
a bid for Voters; They are all im-
portant now. 1 :'"
MM
1 t A
4
1
it
Betty Compson awtTorn. Moore tTi. . Scene from tk4
Paxa-mouiit Picture 'Over the Border
RIALTO THEATRE MONDAY. AND TUESDAY.
The maiv 6heikland Picture
which Is comlnfl to the 6ugg
Theatre next Wednesday end
Thursday. Cast Includes John
Gilbert.
'STILL" FIGURES AS A PROP.
"I.el'H get a still" nays inn direc-
tor. In 11 studio tho word "still" refers
In a photograph made with mt ordi-
nary plate for film cureina as dis-
tinguished from the iliieinatoKrapli
made by the motion picture camera.
However in "Over the Border"
the Paramount production featuring
Dorothy Dalton In her Inteit
mount picture "The Crimson
lenge" liemlx a cast of really
lar players. She lias for Iter I
limn Jai k Mower who played one ot
the print Ipal pari In Cecil It. i.e
Mllle' "Saturday Night."
Frank Cmnpemi one of the iiionI
experienced player In the profeM-
hIoii has the part of a Villain so
blink that bo makes hoot look like
snow Clarence Burton who bus pop-
ularized Mexican bandit role ul-ai
plays' a villainous rob- and tho trio
of villains- an iiuu.oial
picture Is completed
Held.
The 'X'ii'lurp. hl h
from Ylngle K. Hoe's
AdveillidtiK Certainly ray! Con-
flame lllnney will bear testimony to
'ibis axiom of every ttewiipiipor biinl-
tie office fti Amerlcn. When on
' location In Snn IHi'Ko Cal.. fr Scene
In "The Kleen Walker." which open
!nt the Itlaltii Theatre Wi'ilni-mlny for
1 two d.iyi- MIhs llliiney lost her pursu
ceiilalnliig Jewels money and n
! driver llcenxe. All nd In a Han
jDleuo paper had It back to her III
two days. Ba k In !-o Angeles hn
I lint her Huiu'lan wolf hound "Ivan."
.Another ml.: mid the valuable ranlim
!as 011 her doorstep Ihii next morn-
lug. "The Sleep Walker" I II Ileal-
art picture distrlbuti'd by raniom
Player l.asky Corporation. 1
RIDES SIDE 8ADDLEI
Out In California Constance llln-
ney appearing lit tin' Hlalto Theatre.
Wednesday and Thursday In "Tlin
Sleep Waiker." Is a real novelty of
feature of ai tho ilnetiiu (obtiiv. And all because
by (!eorgeslui ride sldo saddle! Mis lllnney
lis nothing If not consistent for al-
was adapted j though she ha been III California a
popular novel long time fbe lumn'l a yet changed
"Tbaron nf l-st Valley" by p.eulah over to Hie western fashjoa of rlillnK.(
LAST TIMES TODAY
4 t iV
f TvW$&
A?
: ITU a
Wl
it
SUDANI ELS J
North of the
Riobrande X
Cjklan
Love
on the
Roaring
Plains!
Also
HAROLD LLOYD i
'. "-711-"BRIDE
AND GLOOM"
J
r
MRS
A. G. McKAIN AT
Till! ORGAN.
10 20 30 .Cents..-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY .
ADOLPH ZUKCK PRESENTS ' Jffl ' ''
A DO
(L . ' 7
1W
-RETTY'0ilP5CM
W 11 -
1 1
:
1 ii
(paramount
Qiclure
mm
. n r
M.
lovo lirwilchcs duty
does a man forget?
answer's written lit
Two of your
D.'irinjj deeds
Alsr
favorite .stars in the
ami rescues amid
When
which
Tho
thrlllfC In this groatost of all
dramas ot tho north
A Penrhyn Stanlaws
Production (f
hitfjjest roles thej ever had.
the l)lizzurds'i.of' (lie iiorlh.
INTERNA'' I OXAL
TOl'ICS
XICWS I'ATi IE
OI- THE DAY.
REVIEW and
Organ Music Mrs. A. G. McKain at the Organ.
. ADMISSION 10 AND 30 CENTS.
A I.argain. ' "'':
; 1 1 ;'' i r
Again
Today
This Picture Will
Now Show
In Chlckasha At
Very
Modest Prices.
Balcony 20c
Main Floor 30c
Kiddies 10o.
REMEMBER:
Never Before
Shown Here
Although It Is
. One of.
Griffith's Greatest
Works. .' .
Featuring LILLIAN
and DOROTHY
GISH.
fw&. SUGG
THEAT
"WHERE ICY BREEZES BLOW"
-mm
' ' ' ' ''' ' ' -II I iA-fJ'
H si Phrs I
T mi
Last
Times
When
This Picture'
Was First
Released It Was
Shown
1
Throughout
America at $1.50.
a Seat.
NOW 10c 20c 30c.
Very Modest
Prices. .
NOTICE ;
Matinee at 1:30 and'
3:30 P. M.
Evening
. 9 P.
at
M.
7 and
Coming Monday "JOHN SMITH" Featuring EUGENE O'BRIEN.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1922, newspaper, June 17, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729836/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.