Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 4

HOOT GIBSON APPEAR AT WYOMING TOMORROW If Hoot Gibson hadn't been labeled he'd probably still be in the brig of the battleship California, serving a life term for breaking all the rules there are aboard ship. He was “pinched” twice by the ship's police detail during the filming of “Out of Luck"—once for nonchalantly strol- ling down the admiral’s particular, private and personal deck—once for invading the quarter deck. Hig gob’s uniform drew the police as molasses does flies—but his {dentity Gibson appears as a cowboy who joined the navy in the new picture, Etienne, France, it was necessary to obtain dozens of French gim- cracks, china ornaments, old-fash- joned furniture, a miniature French plano and other things that would suit the fancy of the temperamental Zaza. Furnishing the chateau of Duke DeBrissac also was no easy task and giving the proper atmos- phere to Dufresne’s apartment took considerable time and pains. In addition to the excellent act- ing of Miss Swanson, H. B. Warner, Luéille LaVerne, Ferdinand Gott- schalk and others in the cast, the picture is said to be most remark- able in the faithfulness of {ts in vestiture. A corps of property men spent weeks gathering the neces sary things to make the picture typically French in tone and color, “SLAVE OF DESIRE” AT AMERICA THEATER SUNDAY Caspet Daflp Cridune a ty RELATIVE. oF ent] RESIDENT FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH ON MOUNTAIN hunting and who often made excur- sions into the hills took one of his favorite trips. ‘When he failed to return by night- fall, It was feared that he had met with an accident and a search was started for him, He was found on the mountain side, having met his death from exhaustion and cold. The deceased was the vrother 6f C. K. ‘Wilson, son-in-law of the Rev. Stout, The two brothers were engaged in business together. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924 WATCH THIS SPACE For the Biggest Picture of the Season COMING It is said to be the biggest cast ever assembled for one produc- tion, and was almost a year in the making. 14 STARS and was almost a year in the mak- ing. One of the sets ever con- a epage for a motion picture was Five hundred thousand dollars to produce. It is rumored that Manager___ ~ the nee een mane °: —and the admiral’s edict that the| So that the various scenes are true ge mpany all a| to type. =e 2 o--- sarecignnc tt th prepa nie y y this picture than eS ever before . 2 V4, 5 paid for a single production, to be shown at the Wyoming theatre GIRLS SHIVER BUT GO DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE; commencing tomorrow and the sea S scenes were taken aboard the Cals = fornia, flagship of the Pacific Fleet Y on a practice cruise. The actors dressed as sailors, were all carefully S aa AES GROR daadon marked to avold complications through unwitting violation of ship rules. CARMEL MYERS CALLED MOST BEAUTIFUL VAMP mostly girls, as the musical comedy ads say—braved wintry holiday” that appears in “Poor Men's Wives,” the B. P. Schulberg Prefer- red Picture showing for the last times today at the Iria theater. An entire stage, covering a ctty block, was used for the roof garden setting that overflowed into adjoin: blasts to participate in a “Roman|‘ Mrs. Harriet Little, 67 years of pge, died at a local hospital last night, death is sald to have been caused by an infection resulting from an eye operation. The de- ceased resided at 1168 North Dur- bin street. She is survived by a widower, A. H. Little. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. y Ing structures where walls had been tembcrow tyom the, Shalter-Gey J | taken down and roots raised to ac. eeapel ie Bev Ns Be Carver “wil commodate it. ; officiate. Gasnier, the director of this Al Carmel Myers who plays the role of the sensuous and alluring Count- ess Fedora in “Slave of Desire,” Gil- bert E. Gable's picturization of Bal- zac’s novel, “The Magic Skin,” which will be the attraction Sunday and Monday at the America theater, is regarded as the screen's most beau-| elephant in addition to the ~ 7 cares 3 *) : r Si more} forever, and “Fhe Magic Skin,” from which “The Slave of Desire” has been adapted, is one of the im- MR. <D MRS. W I tiful vamp. Never has she been, seen |easily directed favorites, Barbara La.|mortal gems of ull literature. oe Cae iies is se A ‘CH THIS SPACE ot Desire.” Whe costumes are of an| watt Hetty Francisco, David Butler, It has been brought to the screen with all the mystic charm of Paris that Balzac loved so well. He MR. AND MRS. HARRY TOMORROW pata ati) te 8 which reveal | chard Tucker, Za Su Pitts, Mickie} dipped his quill into the hearts of men and women then penned this gripping narrative. It is a GRONDAL, Coen rccatstan Bee £1 m. | @eBan and Muriel McCormac. that is listed among the storied treasures of the world. The gift of a mystic, a magic skid wi DOROTHY JONES, the perfections of her figure and em- phasize the beauty of her face. Miss Myers is a native of San Francisco. Her education was re ceived in the high school of Los Angeles. She made her first stage appearance in a musical comedy “The Magic Melody,” which was pre sented in New York by the Shuberts in 1919. She has had no other experience, except in amateur thea tricals and a brief tour of vaudeville. She made her first screen appear- ance as a co-star with Elmo Lincoln in “Might arfd the Man” in 1916 un- der Eddie Dillon and Paul Powell.” Other motion pictures In which she has appeared are “The Haunted Pa 7 married Wife,” “The! Lichtman attraction, permitted his imagination to run riot in the filmy costumes that made up in a lavish- ness of color and beauty what was lacking in quantity. The big scene was filmed with a cast that includes such tempera mental players as eight lions and one OLD SONGS REVIVED AT THEAMERICA TOMORROW Vocalists who ‘have forgotten many of the songs of other days will have their memory refreshed if they attend the America theater Sunday night, for on that night, love. trays the character, interpreting the whims and the devil-may-care atti- tude of the veritable Peg o’ My n the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” “Sweet Adeline,” and “Sweet Rosie O'Grady” will be revived as they have never been revived be- fore. Heart of the woods, most admirably. Miss Moore handled the difficult role exceptionally well. She evokes laughter in copious quantities in her ludicrous efforts to win a white Here’s a picture with an appeal! _ story which has stood the acid test of time. into the Indian country in search of land. Lloyd Hughes handles the part of the bashful wooed young New Yorker in a pleasing manner, His role also calls for highly dramatic acting at times, the high light of It tells of the mysteries of Paris! The romance and adventure of Balzac’s Paris will live It has been made from power to bring jewels, fame, the lips of a Princess! Bat in the final wish the boy asked only for his simple Carmel Myers, George Walsh and Bessie Love are the featured players In “Slave of Desire,” which plays at the America Sunday and Monday. ‘ At 8:30 Sunday evening the Casper Kiwanis Club will lead the America audience in Community singing, a special reel has been secured which illustrates three famous old Among the Gold,” “Daisy Bell” and “River Shannon.” Will Rogens in his new comedy, “Uncensored Movies,” will finish out the fine program, songs: “Silver Threads NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Very young sirls teCay are fond of the hoop skirt effect which accentuates their slimness. frock, hanging somewhat below the vei7et hem, gives a softening and airy ef- fect. Upon a velvet evening a hoop skirt of sheer lace al|recent bereavement in the CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, especially the Wood men of the World, for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our loss of our son and brother, Albert. also for the, beautiful floral offerings. PERCY, JAMES, GRANVILLE AND CYRIL JONES. HOOT GIBSON STARTING TOMORROW HOOT GIBSON Daytime Wives say: “Men, like bees, swarm around the flowers that are sweetest.” SATURDAY NIGHT . Fulr,A “King Tutank-| The America is showing a picture,| husband by kidnaping him, and she] which is an exciting fist fight with ee ee ‘The Last Hour” and “The | “Close Harmo of the “Sing| brings a tear, too, by her realistic|one of the other character (por-| Frank Jordan was a Casper visitor In the Most Up- Little Girl Next Door.” Her great} Them Again serics." Tt. will be|{Mterpretation of the emotions of the] traved by Walter Long.) The fight| in the clty yesterday from Sheridan. : he. DAN love-sick girl who realizes that her| is all that could be desired for real- a foarious Laugh- ambition is to make a big success in one reel in length 4 will feature sacrifices for the man she loves isr_and tensity, cer Comedy of motion pictures and then to dupli-| these songs, flashing scenes used Tribune Want Ads bring results. the Season— cate that success on the speaking | for interpreting the song and then wy see bt drel eee : of ; tage. She is an excellent chi flashing the words of the song or. e story of “The Huntress” is See ticanatgnta ti oe FF steal oft piewhlaieetel ictiea ten cay all the nights in the week, Saturday the screen. George R. Stewart, manager of the theater, has invited the mem- bers of the Casper Kiwanis club and player and gets her outdoor exercise playing tennis and driving her big Hudson-Jordan car. Miss Myers is of medium height, Night is the best. Here you will meet and renew old acquaintances. It’s a big night among Indians, who learning the truth of her parentage, and hoping to win a white husband, kidnaps a youthful New Yorker who had come “Out Of a ¢ r er eves | their wives to “ . pocdlaatiptaarieh tals pees fitting ie take Ngpeepemernaes ey Pe —LAST TIMES TODAY— LAST TIMES L me k” for everybody, for a screen vampire. ing. A section of seats will be re See a, served for these guests of the man- COLLEEN MOORE Poor Men’s UC ¢ j PP NE 92). (emer Bie. oer fr se, The Darling Little Star of “Flaming Wives” “ Youth” His Latest and Best THE HUNTRESS” OPENS oe (AOL Comed i BS HAROLD ly Drama “THE HUNTRESS' weet : NT AMERICA ADDS NEW An original comedy-drama of the great COMEDY “The Right to Happiness” will t 5 LLOYD H Horewert and. “The Gumps” D 7 a he Right to Happiness’ will be . —and— (foie aiatt fe aeons UGHES, RUSSELLSIMPSON | 5, amd ancing Academy This is a three-act as a In the supporting cast —also— Larry Semon in “Horseshoes” 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9.80 10c and 40c woven around circus GLORY 10 M35 MOORE In “The Huntress” a delightful ro- mantic comedy-drama which fea- tures the screen program which opened at the America theater last night, Colleen Moore, has a ro'e which, indeed, adds still more lau- rels to her enviable crown. In.this picture Miss Moore is seen “Frozen Hearts” 10c and 20c Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace HOOT GIBSON HOOTGIBSON HOOT GIBSON NOSSID LOOH NOSHID LOOH NOSSID LOCH HOOT GIBSON members of the cast have worked hard to make {it a really worth while production. “The Wolf Trail” wil be the play for Monday and Tuesday, and will ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS BUD BROWNEE MATINEE TODAY Peisiven ES © ts the|%,.the lovable role of a vivacious, ud From Gay Paree" is the| mischievous Indian girl—that is. present Columbia show. It is being|she is an Indian until she learns 2:30 All Children 5c a a 8 is a a - : staged by the lies of 1924, that in reality she ‘s white. The 7 2:30 Bud Will Throw 50 Bags of Candy to the Children In the Audience TONIGHT COLUMBIA . Zowse, THE FOLLIES In “BUD FROM GAY PAREE” Many New and Funny Situations part seems especial’y suited to thir talented young actress and she por- YOMING (Continuous 1 to 11) LAST TIMES TODAY “The 6:50” TASK OF STAGING FILM “TAIN” HARD ON PROPS Getting the French atmosphere in “Zaza,” Allan Dwan’s new : mount production play with Gloria Swanson in the h comes to the Rialto , Was no simple task a« ALLAN DWAN r22vcrom for the propert pany’s Long men at the com- Island studio, where the rover sen Gathering Parr net arole far Special Costumes and Scenery, ; ¢l/Odeon Theater,” a cafe chantant, Rowlahe lassie! wae as eee FEATURES 5 RRA LOU NEWMAN A partial list of the properties for » included: forty-eight You'll be thrilled at the Medley of Dances Eccentric Songster } er bottles, four fire of her performance WNEE mateh a ee Tens doaen nee the greatest of her entire BUD Ran two dozen special salad bow career, 6 < dozen small plates, snail forks Kate McLaren F ‘ lerre snail shells, canned s is, two 1 septa nade meh dozen pepper mills, one dozen oi! also and Charles Simon—Screen and vinegar castors, three dozen absinthe bottles and spoons, ten ploy by Albert Shelby, Aapv ine, BABY PEGGY “TAKING ORDERS” | dozen French cigarettes and cigars with special Zaza labels, two French taxicabs, and hardest of all, two dozen real Holland gin bottles. For the interior of Zaza's love nest near the little town of St DANCING Every Saturday and Wednesday Nights Happy Hour Dancing Pavilion MILLS, WYOMING PLAYERS a In Comedy—Rural and Western Dramas In Three Acts SUNDAY—“THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS” A Story of Life With a Circus MONDAY—TUESDAY—“THE WOLF TRAIL” WEDNESDAY—“THE COUNTRY BOY” DICK HYLAND’S REVUES OPENS THURSDAY, JAN. 10 < A New Show All New People Also Cameo Comedy, “HEAD’S UP” ‘ RIALTO aco KINOGRAM NEW: TODAY TOMORROW MON.—TUES. Shows At: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 7:40, 9:20