Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
THE Liberty

The titles in TOO Much BUSINESS,
which will be shown at the Liberty
theater today are decidedly novel. They
add much to the comedy and many OF
them come as surprises to the spec
tator. TOO Much Business is a com
and the Restless Sex" It was pro
duced by Jess Robbins with an all.
star cast, which includes Edward Hor
ton. Ethel Grey Terry. Tully Mar
shall, John Stepping. Carl Gerard, Elsa
Lorimer, Helen Gilmore, Mack Fenton'
Tom Murray and a score of children.
Down on the moonlit lawn she saw
q group of three men clad in dominoes,
Any one of them might be the giver
of that kiss-and what a kiss. a real
mans! No matter what lengths were
necessary. she decided she had to find
out who gave her that kiss and marry
him.
She started u No. L..
Let's 60! It's Marie Provost IN
kissed" the exciting Universal com
edy-drama at this theater Monday.
Manager Steege claims a wonderful
program for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday as an anniversary show. since
the Liberty will have been in operation
open to Great Falls theatergoers just
one year on that day.
The romance Of the open sea and
the open sky, the mystery OF the un-
derworld. the love Of a real man for
a real woman, the battle against vii
Ilainy and the redemption of an untamed
spirit-these are the high lights OF
Hurricanes GAL" a First National at
traction. Dorothy Phillips is the star
of the production and Allen Holubar
the creator Of "Man-W oman-Mar-
rage" produced it. There are many
thrilling and novel features in "Hurri-
canes Gal" S~chooners, torpedo boat
destroyers. airplanes and hydroplanes
are utilized in the production. Most
of the action takes place at sea. and
the tale ends up in a palatial mansion
in San Francisco following a series OF
underworld complications.
Trouble is on its way here.
Every man, woman and child is due
for a slice Of it this week. But the
trouble will not trouble them as other
troubles do. They will welcome it,
because this trouble is all in fun. Jackie
Coogan, the half pint size First Ma
tional star, will be the dispenser OF
this new brand with his latest picture,
Trouble" shown Friday and Saturday.
This production, heralded after a spe-
cial showing in New York as the peer
of '"The Kid" is said to give the little
fellow the greatest opportunity of his
career, and because of his work in it
the sage critics Of the big town are
comparing this 7-year-old child with
Charlie Chaplin, his screen godfather.
as an artist.
ALCAZAR
"You amt half so bad as you think
you aret' said the sheriff to the two
gun bad man who hit Three Pines
singing songs about his own mean
ness. Nevertheless, the sheriff had to
start after the "Bearcat" in a few days
in connection with a little neighborly
murder that had been committed. That
is the amusing situation around which
The B~earcat,' a Universal photoplay
starring Hoot Gibson at the Alcazar,
and Monday, was written. 1t is
from F. r. Buckley's story in the West
ern magazine.
Have you ever sat on the steps in
your city hall and waited for the license
man to come down. so YOU could get
your marriage license This is exactly
Beban do. She was about to be mar
ried when her old sweetheart appeared.
This is a stratling scene in "Woman's
Man." playing Tuesday and Wednesday.
What happens is as startling and inter.
esting as it is sensational.
The unforgettable underworld dis
trict of San Francisco. known specific
ally as the "Barbary Coast" has been
the locale for many a motion picture
story. but never before, it is claimed,
has it afforded q more striking back
ground than in THE Cradle of Cour-
age" William s. Harris new Paramount
picture, which comes Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.