Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 19

SuBDAY, AUGUST 2, 1925 __ The Casper Sunday Cribune ~ PAGE SEVEN JCINEMA ATTRACTIONS TOENTERTAIN [IN THE PUBLIC. 1 CALFORNIA GIRLS ORCHESTRA AT AMERICA FOR CLOSING DAY Barbara’ LaMarr and Conway Tearle in~‘“Heart of a Siren” Supplement Musical Hit at Local Theater. Bert Earl and his California Girls, one of the finest stage orchestras ever brought to Casper, thelr engagement today at the Amer- ica theatre with three appearances, 1 in addition there will be shown je€" First National screen triumph, “The Heart of a Siren.” The or- chestra has scored an immense hit here throughout the engagement. Titles galore were floating around will close a on the sets at Universal Studio, Fort Lee, N. J., while Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle were film- ing for First National “The/Heart of a Siren,” which Sawyer-Lubin has adapted from the Broadway success, ail and Farewell. Many of the locales of the films are laid on the Riviera and for the purpose of insuring the proper back: ground, Al Hall, who assisted Phil Rosen in the direction of this pro- duction, secured the services of sev- eral noblewomen. These included Countess Drenover, Countess Toto, Baroness de Mondelle, and Mme. La Violette. All of these players possess titles In their own country, and help, to provide the exact atmosphere for Barbara La Marr in the role of Isa- belle varia, the most beautiful woman in Parl EWSNOTES "MOVIELAND “Open confession is food for the soul,” was evidently the thought of the popular Florence Vidor (pro- nounced Veedor) when she gave voice to the following confession: “Bor years the clothes I nave been obliked to wear in my roles have been my greatest bug-- bear. I have been criticised for the type of dresses I have worn in my plotures because they were said to “school teach: Several time against better judgment, I own when my yielded Florence Vidor. some gown designer would tell me what was effective on the screen. They emphasized the importat.ce of exaggeration, of the us of con- trasts such as gold and silver lace, angles, etc., etc. When later I would see myself in one of these “inspirations” I would be convinced that my schoolteacherish ideas were u& great Improvement over those of the designer, “When I signed a contract for Paramount I found that Travis Ban- ton, the designer brought over from Paris to design the gowns for ‘Dress- maker from Paris,’ was to make my gowns. He confided to me that the day has passed for theatrical clothes. *You are playing the wife of a weal- thy* Parisian in ‘Grounds for Dl- vorce,’ he said. ‘Your wardrobe should be what such a mat’s wife would wear, not the clothes .of a screen actress.” Mr. Banton, by th8 way, contrary to popular belief about Paris dress designers, does not wear a lavendar necktie with handkerchief to match the odor of Oriental perfu He looks more like a Yale fullback “I hope the gowns that Mr. Ban- ton has designe d for me in my latest Gloria Swanson in the ramount Picture adame Sans Gene! F FRONTIER DAYS IN CHEYENNE SHOWN IN THE KINOGRAM NEWS Aesop’s Fables—“Office Help” RIALTO pictures will please my friends as they are advanced fashions—conser- vative enough for my taste, — but surely not ‘schoolteacherish,’"” says Florence. Miss Vidor’s most recent pictures are “Are Parents Péople,” with Bet- ty Bronson and Adolphe “Grounds for Dfvorce,"* and “The Trouble with Wives. Me Anatole France's “Seven Wives of Bluebeard” is to te screened by E. M. Asher for the First National. Corinne Griffith will probably be starred in the picture. Another title is in prospect. Gloria Swanson has finished “The Coast of Foll “Stage Struck," by. Frank Adams will be her next. It will be directed by Allan Dwan. Phil Rosen, the man who direct- ed “Abraham Lincoln,” is to wield the megaphone on “Buffalo Bill,” another big historical opus. The Henry Kitchell Webster story, 9seph Greer and His Daughter,” | has been retitled “What Fools Men.” Blanches Sweet's next star- ring film, which has been called “The Sea Woman,” has been chang- el to “Dangerous Currents,” Thomas Meighan has gone to Ire- land to make a picture. PRICE PAID FOR VANITY TOLD IN NILGOON FILM The axiom that a man {is as old as he feels and a woman as old as she looks is what sends the fair sex scurrying to Vienna and Paris to rejuvinate themselves with deli- cate and dangerous operatio! It sent Vanna Du Maurier there; Van- na, whose supreme place in the the- atrical sun was threatened by the creeping years; Vanna, the great and vain actress who could not grow old gracefully! “Vanity's Price.” which relates the absorbing story cf Vanna’s life, will hold a great percentage of the movie fans enthralled, and it will cause more talk among the women’s clubs than any other picture of the year. Anna Q. Nilsson plays the part of Vanna in this sensational picture und is suppotted by a brilliant cast | Th picture, which was directed t |R. Willlam Neill, ts fr an orig inal story Paul Bern, and is coming to the F day. alto theater on Tues- NAPOLEON’S FIRST FALL WwW MADAME DEVIL-MAY-CARE A Laundress With THAT’S IN AND AS “MADAME SANS SPECIAL Shows The Great French Play That Gloria Went to France to Film. 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Nadja, has attracted Pari: rative Arts Exposition, where she She is seen in a dance she calls TOM MIX AS DICK TURPIN AT THE IRIS Tom may appear strangely clad when he flashes before his the- ater-going friends at the Iris theater tonight as Dick Turpin, the gay young English stage robber of the early Eighteenth Century, because, instead of the familiar Stetson som- brero, chaps and cowpuncher's shirt they saw him in velvet coat, satin breeches, ostrich plumed Kevenmul- ler hat and with a,sword at his side- Truly, it was a marked change and a picturesque departure, but the cin- ematic Turpin proved to be one of the most dashing hero-rascals of his- tory and Tom Mix hes gons to great lengths to depict him in all his gaudy radiance and in the mi@st of the scenes of his activities. Because he robbed the rich and gave to the poor, this laughing rogue was called tho “Robin Hood of the Road.” He was loved by the poor, and hated by the rich, and in the Picturization of his short career his kindly deeds, and daring exploits are well revealed. The high spot in the picture as accomplished by Mix and the magnificent black mare he train- ed to enact the role of Black Bess, is the “ride to York.” Another fine feature {s a histori correct reproduction of a sayage al fight under the now obsolete rules of boxers meet- A perfect in the London Ring, ing with representation the bare knuckles. of the ring the as for the Figure of a Venus GENE” TODAY - TOMORROW - A New York girl who-conceals her identit: | New York ‘ork Girl Wins Paris” Favor as Classical. Dancer 'y under the name of attention as an entertainer at the Deco- is appearing in classical dances, “Golden Phantasy.” historic Blue Boar Inn has been built and in the right between “Old Buck- horse” and Turpin, substituting for ‘Bully Boy’ Tom enters the ring and fights a corking battle. To ald the star a powerfu! cast has been selected. The role of bandit, Tom King is handled by Alan Hale. Philo McCullough as the villianous Lord Churlton 4s supercilious, hand- some and wicked enough to win pub- lic hatred, lovely Kathleen Myers as Tom Mix's leading lady does the fin- est. work of her career, James Mar- cus proves that the is one of the best of cracter actors, and Bull Montana Lucille Hutton and Sid Jordon are adequate. ng 2 RE a GIRLS TOPLAY FOR BIG DANCE AT RIVERVIEW Bert Earl and his California Girls, who are closing their engagement at the America theatre today, will give a dance at Riverview park to- night from 9:30 to 12:00. It will be a 10-cent dance, while the gate ad- mission will be 10 cents for men and ladies admitted free. With their wonderful variety of music and in- strumentation, it promises to assure music and dance lovers a most en- joyable time. jal entertainment will also be-on the program. TONIGHT--9: RIVERVIEW PARK TO THE PERFECT TEMPO AND RHYTHMICAL STRAINS OF BERT EARL’S CALIFORNIA GIRLS AN ORCHESTRA OF NINE DAINTY BITS OF FEMININITY Direction BERT EARL, King of the Banjo Also Special Entertainment 10c Dance—Gate Admission, Men 10c LADIES FREE GLORIA SWANSON AT RIALTO IN “MADAME SANS GENE’ HAS PART OF A PRETTY FLIRT IN PARIS ducers have road tures jof far less merit thi Swanson's new production fo. amount, “Madame ans which is the feature at tha Rialto theater, “Madame Sans Gene,” written for the screen by Forrest Halsey and directed on the name by y Leonce Perret, is based tage success of the same Victorien Sardou and Emile Moreau, that for the past thirty years has enjoyed an international reputation as the starring vehicle for the greatest actress of America and the Continent. “Filmed with the cooperation of the Fine Arts Ministry of the French government,” reads a subtitle in the production—and one can readily rea- lize what this cooperation really meant to Paramount, when ho sees the lavishness and care of detail with which this “gorgeousest” of all Gorgeous Gloria's pictures has been staged. The story fs one of a pretty little flirt, Who runs a laundry In a back street in Paris. “Madame Sans Gene’ (Madame ‘Devil May Care), they call her because of the free and easy manner in which she treats her customers, rich and poor allke— one of the latter being Napoleon, when the Little Corporal was just— a little corporal. The French Revolution about a change in fortunes, brings Napo- leon has placed himself on the throne of France, and Catherine Hubscher (Miss Swanson,) now married to Le- febre, one of Napoleon's sergeants, Rialto Sunday, Monday, August 2.3— Gloria Swanson in “Madame Sans Gene.” Fables and News. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 4.5 —Anna Q. Nilsson in “Vanity'’s Price.” Andy Gump comedy. Hodge Podge Novelty. Thursday and Friday, Gladys Hulette and Robert “Private Affairs.’ Aug. 6-7— Agnew In The Pacemakers, Urban Classic and International News. AMERICA, Sunday, August 2. “The Heart of a Siren’ with Bar- bara LaMarr and Conway Tearle. Also Pathe Review and Il’ox News. Also Bert Earl and his California Girls. Monday and Tuesday, August 3-4. “That Devil Quemado"” with Fred Thomson and his wonder horse, Silver King. Also comedy, “The Brainless Horsenian” and Fox News. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 5-6-7. “My Son” with Nazimova and Jack Pickford and Hobart Bosworth. Also comedy, “Cheer Up” and Pathe News and Topies of the Day. Saturday, August 8, “The Scarlet West" Fra: with Robert Also con: * and Fox cr and Clara Bow. “The Desert Blue: News, IRIS. Sunday, August 2. “Dick Turpin” with Tom Mix, Kathleen Meyers and Bull Montana. Also comedy, “Derby Days.” Monday and Tuesday, August 3-4. “If I Marry Again’ with Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes and Frank Mayo, Also comedy, ‘Wandering Waistlines.”" Wednesday and Thursd: August 5-6, “Rough and Ready” with William Farnum and Violet Palmer. Also comedy, “Picking Peaches.’* Friday ‘and Saturday, August 7. “Thundering -Hoofs" with Fre¢ Thomson and Ann May. Also com dy, ymeo and Jullet 30 TO 12:00 and e 1 w r ma by Ma 1 Del An- drews has 1 £ lirect ing the picture Ht outstanding femir y ‘ takes to perf v1 [including Nola A coe, Bryon Joser i Al Roscoe and Robert Ltareswhich |} fant finds herself a duchess with a right- the popular western hi ful place in the. Court of France, lamentable accident alr t when the Emperor promotes her-hus- when 2 hi 1 one band to the rank of Marshal of [ot his st n¢ 1 de France and bestows upon him the voted pu 1 tha title, of Duk, of Danzig ok ee he ts ret a 3ut the Duchess fs still the same - 35 F spit-fire Sans Gene and is looked | *@ded attra | — down upon by the snobbish ladies|at the Amer . _ lot the court, but she !s more than a| Thompson wi | aSS 1X COACH match for them all—{mitating their | ture. | stiff bows and gestures to the! rilled with the dast which | Repainted, overhauled, A-1 shape amusement of the great Napoleon | ha sy featured 1 ting on the |A real buy—a real $675 himself, Wilbigo iv | machine tg ‘ The remaindtr of the picture {s|and packed with material whic Sasy Terms taken up with the amusing manner | proves that Silver King . > in which Sans Gene through her wit | edly the best ec st SEF VAN SANT and the aid of several unpaid laun-| ver seet today, “The | dry bills straightens out a martial | ado, atest of the riff between Napoleon and the Em-j|ring Fred ‘Thomson, has been re: | press and so establishes herself more | leased by Film I Offices and | firmly than ever in the Emperor's | will be seen for the e in this | g00d graces. community at the America theater Charles de Roche has the role of |tomorrow. Dramatic incident follows | Sergeant Lefebvre, and Emile Drain mtic Incident with just the right plays Napoleon. amount of comedy in this differ Bishop-Cass TODAY ONLY TOM MIX | | AND TONY, || THE WONDER HORSE | | BERT EARL WITH HIS CALIFORNIA GIRLS NOW APPEARING AT AMERICA THEATER Offers a substantial business in- vestment to a high cla! $§ man who would be interested i in taking an active part in the management of the company. SEE BERT EARL, SOLE OWNER |[||_ “DERBY DAYS” HOTEL TOWNSEND 10¢ AND 20c | ans. Se eae ee Sef ‘DICK TURPIN’ And Comedy LAST TIMES LAST TIMES TODAY TODAY BERT EARL AND HIS CALIFORNIA GIRLS The snappiest, peppiest stage orchestra ever to appear in Casper. Nine winsome bits of femininity, all doubling on banjos and brass instruments under the direc- tion of Bert Earl, America’s foremost ban joist, rendering with unequalled unison and machine-| like precision the latest popular and classical numbers. APPEARING AT 3:30, 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK In addition to “THE HEART OF A SIREN” —With— BARBARA LA MARR A ND CONWAY TEARLE Regular Shows at 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9 10c and 40c STORE TOM DAILY, Proprietor ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH, Chief Clerk MONDAY NIGHT OVER $100.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE The following Casper merchants are participating, each supplying from a dozen or more valuable articles: BEAL’S BAKERY AYRES JEWELRY CO. CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. WHITE’S GROCERY CO. METROPOLITAN CHAIN STORES CO. HOLMES HARDWARE CO. CALLAWAY FURNITURE CO. BRODIE RUBBER CO. THE FRANTZ SHOP HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP CHAS. GUNNISON—“PEP’S” THIRTY MINUTES OF PRACTICAL, PROFITABLE FUN—IF YOU’RE LUCKY YOUR WINTER FOOD AND CLOTHES PROBLEM IS SETTLED This in Addition to FRED THOMPSON AND HIS Hiei “SILVER KING” sega eas “THAT DEVIL QUEMADO”’