Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
PALACE

'"The Rosary" famous four-act com.
e~dy-drama, will be presented today al
the Palace under the direction of 10
seph M. Golden by, a local cast, as .
benefit for the new Sacred Heart con
vent. The story is that of a happy
young married couple with whom life
Is a succession of happy events unit
a sinister atmosphere gradually begins
to invade their home. The working
out of this situation forms the basis
of the plot. Golden plays the lead
which is that of Father Kelly, through
whose influence happiness is restored
to the ruined home. There will be two
performances, q matinee this afternoon
and a second presentation this evening.
LIBERTY.
In rich Mems Wives, which will
be shown at the Liberty today, Mon
day and Tuesday, one of the big stu
tigress-like battle for her little son
(Baby Richard Headrick). She is the
rich mans wife who is driven from her
home a sacrifice to gossip and envy.
An overwhelming yearning for her
baby boy drives her back to the scene
of her greatest unhappiness, and she
arrives in time to see the ~frivoling
society butterflies using her child as
a medium of a laugh. Furiously she
bursts through the ring of guests and
lifts her son from q fountain bowl,
then turns her wrath upon the father
who had aided in the joke on the
child. House Peters plays the role of
the father and others in the cast are
Rosemary Theby, CASTOR Glass, Myrtle
Stedman, Charles Clary, Mildred June,
William Austin and Martha Maddox.
A real horse show and paiatial set
tings are important factors in the pro-
duction. which is the initial release of
the newly-formed Al Lichtman produc-
ton.
You might 60 far and fail to find
a more artistic type for Uncle Josh
in THE Old Homestead" than Theo-
dore Roberts. The picture version of
the classic will be shown at the Lib
erty theater Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and has a wonderful cast, in
GLIDING besides Mr. Roberts, Harri-
son Ford, 7. Roy Barnes, George
Fawcett, FRITZ Ridgway, Kathleen
Mr.. Roberts with his beard fringing
his under jaw, his bucolic clothing
and manner. his b~enevolence and
ability to portray such a role. makes
the character of Uncle Josh stand out
delightfully."-. James Cruze directed the
picture.
Heralded by critics throughout the
country as Maurice Tourneur's great
est masterpiece" and n thrilling dra-
matte spectacle of unrivalled beauty,
Lorna Doone' will open at the Lib
erty theater on Saturday. Tourneur's
Reformation of B~lackmore's famous
novel has attracted worldwide atten-
ton and for once the critics have for
gotten to complain that "the picture
is nothing like the book While the
novel has been decidedly condensed in
the film version, all the main dra-
matte episodes which have made the
book q best seller for three genera
tons have been retained and the spirit
of the times has been faithfully re
produced. For the fan unfamiliar
with the novel, Lorna Doone" offers
an evening of exciting entertainment
for the love story work out to a
triumphant ending only after ire
mendous conflicts in which life itself IS
the stake. A spectacular tight IN
which n man matches his wits
against the strength of a whole oand
OF outlaws and the burning or the
"Doone" village after a bloody Datlle
are "thrillers'' that would sausis
anyone.