Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 29

Le SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 Ch SOARING YOUTH’ AT AMERICA FROM PLOT BY FANNIE HURST onventions Braved to Insure Happiness Matrimonial Romance Based on Close Study of Modern Marmage. less the a person than ¥Yannie well-known authoress, upplies the theme of “Daring Youth,” B. F. Zeidman’s latest at- raction which will be the feature at merica theater today and Mon- Not only does Miss Hurst's mat- fimonial romance furnish the key- hote of the story but her opinions on marriage are used for some of the opening subtitles. “Daring Youth” is what its name kmplies, a drama of youth braving conventions to insure happiness. Thig does not mean a disregard of h>ffal conventions for the picture fas been made with a careful eye towards pleasing everyone without offering the slightest offense. No iurst, It fs rath ern ya close study of mod- marriage. The oft charged as- sertion that marriage loses its lure when the two parties see too much h other forms the basis for iels supplies the role of ng wife while her modern lover {s none other than Norman Kerry, who scored a signal success as the nobleman in “The Merry Go Round.” Lee Moran of vaudeville fame, forms an important member of the cast. The picture w: directed by Wil liam Baudine who has given ‘the screen “Penrod and Sam” and “Boy of Mine.” “Unsophisticated Girl” Hunt Ends in Selection Of Beauty from Follies OLN QUAKBERG (United Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19.—(United Press).—Douglas Fairbanks has been ng hide and seek with nearly 1,000 pretty girls. His magic film feats pale when compared with the vanishing acts he has perpetrated on the pursuing beauties, The acrobatic movie star caused a near-stampede at his studio baili- ck when he advertised for an “un- ophisticated, old-fashioned girl" to lay leading lady for him in hjs next ture and awarded the prize to Bi Dove, former chorus girl. Scores of girls stormed the studio gates and demanded personal inter- views with Fairbanks. Many others penned vigorous letters of protest. The star's “yes-men” were taxed to capacity answering letters and shoo- ing away the maddened beauties. Storm Brewing ‘The rumpus had been brewing for two months, beginning with Doug's announcement through his press- agent that “any girls from any- where” who could régister the nec- essary beauty and innocence would get the coveted part of princess in his forthcoming film production. “I want.a sweet and winsome princess of 200 years ago,” proclaim- ed Doug. “She must be fall, stately, graceful and dignified. “A modern flapper will never do. ‘The girl must be unsophisticated and ultra-refined. “There will be no favoritisni, The lucky girl won't even have to act— just look pretty and register queen- ly jocence when the director gives orders."” The Fairbanks film plant swarm- ed with applicants. Corn-fed belles from Oskaloosa, Coffeyville and oth- er middle western points joined the procession and passed thsough the studio gates for screen tests. The line of film-struck applicants was unending. Fairbanks himself scanned the “stills” and the samples of film, re- cording faces and figures cf the prospective princesses. The storm broke when he picked Billy Dove, former Follies girl. Cries of “Unfair—fraud,” reached the ears of the star. “How can a chorus girl act unso- phisticated?” wrote a disappointed Kansas girl knew your contest was crook- ed!” exclaimed another heartbroken girl from Missourl, “Won't you give me just one more nee, Mr. Fairbanks?” pleaded a angry Miss from Oklahonia Doug turned a deaf ear to chorus of cries “Miss Dove fits the part,” clared. “She's a charming girl, slen- der nd graceful. I'm sorry, of course, to disappoint the others. he were all beautiful, but Miss Do’ has the qualities of a prin- cons, the TONIGHT Big Novelty Dance WITH THE DakotakKings IN THEIR Farewell Appearance RIVERVIEW PARK LADY SOLOIST he de- | Bil Dove we born and reared } in blase New York City, and wonj fame in Flo Ziegfeld’s sophisticated Follies. i “I am tickled pink ot the chance | te play with Doug as his leading | lady,” she sald after the award. 4 think T am very lucky Miss Dove and Fairbanks haye al- ready started work on the new film, | “The Black Pirate: Most of the | scenes will be taken-at the studio, | where a huge tank holding 600,000 gallons of water has been construct- ed for the ocean background. Miss Dove is the only girl cast in the pictur ‘WILD ORANGES’ HEADS BILL AT IaIS THEATER There are only five players in Goldwyn's screen version of Joseph Hergesheimer’s “Wild Oranges,” which comes to the Iris theater to- day and Monday, and all of them fig- ure very prominently in the action of the story. King Vidor, who per- sonal. adapted and directed the story, was able to select an excellent cast because of the Imited number of characters in the play Frank Mayo, who mi: be remem- bered for his excellent work in Eli- nor Glyn'’s “Six Days,”’ plays the lending role of John Woolfolk. reat care was exercised by Vidor in selecting the only ‘woman in the cast. After making tests of several different. actresses, he ‘chose Vir- ginia Valll, She was on a vacation in Chicago at the time. and wire informed her that she was to report fer work with the King Vidor com- pany at Jacksonville, Fla., where the company made the initial scenes for the picture. Ford Sterling plays the congenial companion of Woolfolk. Nigel de Brullier, who has innum- erable successes to his credit such as lome, ‘The Three Musketeers,” The Hunchback of Notre acts the part of Litchfield grandfather of the Charles A. Post, wh red in his own cor known as “Buddy he maniac a Louls dentist uses jazz mu- from a phonograph to soothe the nerves of his patients when extract- Ing troublesome molars. He claims the music is as ffective as the or- dinary anaesthetics. and Dame" Stope, #1 formerly st produce: A 8t TONIGHT AND REGULARLY FROM NOW ON VERVIEW PARK MILLS, wyo. _Paris-“Queen of Form” | In this costume Yvette Darnys, French musical comedy star, achieves both elaborateness and abbreviation. as Paris knows her, is made entirely of ostrich feathers and cost a fortune: the “Queen of Form,’ he Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SEVEN The gown worn by Hollywood Filled With Pretty Waitresses Who Sought Fame, Fortune BY LINCOLN QUARBERG (United Press Correspondent), HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19.—(United Press)—The army of feminine fall- ures in Hollywood is unending. Beautiful girls from Gotham to Frisco, and Detroit to New Orleans, can be counted in the ranks. They came to Hollywood to be a Pickford, Gish or Swanson, But only one girl of the entire in- flux in the past three years has at- tained her goal, according to a sur- vey by the Wampas, organization of movie pressagents. The solitary star is Colleen Moore. Others have almost reached the sum. mit. They may be leading ladies, or co-stars, or feature players. But the little Iris actress alone has be- come a full-fledged star In her own right. World Transport Congress To Be Motor Triumph Ten thousand invitations to 104 different countries have been issued this week to delegates to the Second World Motor Transport Congress, New York, January 11-13, 1926. The event {s sponsored by National Automobile Chamber of Comme and will be held at the time f the National Automobile in York. In addition to attending the meet- ings, the delegates will be given an opportunity to visit automobile fac- tories, study traffic control methods in varioug cities, attend transport lectures at universities, and inspect motor bus operation, the Show New VILLAGE LONDON, Eng., Sept, 19.—(United Press)—An “8S, O. 8." for a Pied Pi. per has been sent to London by the officials. of Crowthorne, a small Berkshire village The town has suddenly been over- run with rats. The report stated that thousands of rats could he seen coming through the viiuxe streets Hke a regiment of cavalry. Officials stated they were almost helpless against the invasto! AMERICA Today and Monday ... Stardom, In the technical sense, means that the actress monopolizes the film footage, draws more salary than anyone else in the picture, and receives the most exploitation. She is the real “boss” on the set, and all camera action revolves around her. Colleen was one of 52 “baby stars” chosen since 1922 by the Wampas from the endless ranks of the film- struck unknowns. Each year the screen publicists pick 13 girls from the film cradle to nurture to star- dom. The youngsters thrive on am. bition and publicity. “Of the 52 baby stars only one has reached absolute stardom, 30 are leading women, 14 hailed as-feature players, six are ingenues,-and one is deceased,” said Harry Wilson, president emeritus of the Wampas. “All of the sweet-looking young: sters are making good continued Wilson, “but Colleen Moore “is. the only one of the crop who has be- come an-ungisputed star, She was in the first group selected in 1922." The Wampas survey made no mention of the thousands of* pretty creatures whose careers end Jn the great extra ranks, The majority of these less fortunate girls will never rise above the level of day-wage In the “Hells H Rialto the of dire under Cecil B. and the result tively, i tions that I during the T r as the be one first made unde powerfu her love This i of perfect co-or star But love files out the young bride’s boudo! ld. Where love back, mak n-Hehts n nar- is lovely. low of thi: search of more 5 and how it cam all e | wi |in and supp DeMiIl to’ put 's superyis con: pr urkable for their 1. The range of e lowly city a gorgeous country es- » which is heralded presentation to ndependent con Rupert Julian the stdrrin with the idea success of influence a induced to bs m a rich man up. your strom, b ndy name from {t looked like poured th picture. Fi éented her wit Her first Moderns,” film. Lloya Ing fan. . way thre cago on schol: Tom's 16 soon be starr Lilyan Ta tears over actres The Edmund 1 to go t Whe his st H gh or “Courtney aps” Mar ture, and not single article ‘Their “wardrc the Salvation recond hand little waifs ¥ farm in the s LaRocq “Bravel fused with th odd coincidence: earnere, and most of them are scarcely able to earn a living at the | studios, | The restaurants and shops on| Hollywood boulevard are a tre the sight-seer. Behind the are countless pretty faces ures—girls who ‘play tt during off-hours, hoping to turn the trick that will into soft berths at the studio. counters and fig. e film game’ time d them some and he'll explat him to call himec There age nine cast-off adults clothing g' Lillian Rich g in ‘Strongheart.” ' soit will RIS A Kiss in the Dark! avorting tudio in nyone | ha lon: of Chi » Ruth Mix daughter will stern films Univer rahip, s old Dorothy Seastrom. to Lillian after her a Strongheart picture. came in appearance small child y Pickford's new oné of them w of children’s cloth: be” Is made e ly of ned from Ang “Well have a chance to see Bebe Daniels in the fluffy skirts of a dancer in “Polly of the Ballet.” It's the first Bebe's worn tarletan skirts { inged Wings.” tim les nce Army and Los ank Currler are affidavits that the three-ton ele- through “The lance the Charles: rform for the And speaking of 1 has more than She won't Lew Cody and F willing to furnish taught Norm: which cavor " to wamp. ars opposite F old favor It will be known as not be con- g. It is an fon first ie movie 4 6 that reco: TODAY TOMORROW. A Raging Fire! A Thrilling Escape! And Then Some! “WILD ORANGES” A PICTURE PACKED WITH ROMANCE! Never a It is this situation, which has In- 7 spired the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to broadcast {ts periodic warnings to parents of young girls to keep their daughters away from }Hollywood. “Hollywood js over- crowded now’ with aspirants, and hundreds are just managing to keep body and soul together,” one of the chamber's’ circulars reads. Continuous 1 to 11 Moment That Lags— You'll Be Glad When You See This Film! —Also— WALTER HIERS Comedy “TENDER FEET” 10c and 20c TIRE BUSINESS DUE and pros- a dog on the lot, ous Dale Fuller says r her. In her Flaming Days,” of the royal kan kingdom “Memory Lar RIALTO and ay, Sunday Septemt in Cecil B. personally directed “Hell's Highroad.”” E comedy, “Don't Pinc ture, Vernon wonder Teleph America, nd Monday—"Daring iday Marriage FOR BIG FALL SPURT AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 19 fall and winter business in the tory of the automobile tire industry forecast for the ming months by statisticians of The Miller Rub- ber company, after a period of great ng the first half of the | Large h With the Initiation of buses trucks into constantly fields of use, and the big the use of commercial c pared to passenger cars, the tire In- dustry has gone past the point | where it was a seasonal undertak- ing, and is reaching the place where th demand continues unabated throughout the year more than ever before. —<—<—<——________. and widening | increase in | rs as com- | NEMA ATTRACTIONS TOENTERTAIN THE IE PUBLIC ‘HELL’S HIGHROAD’ PLAYING ATRIALTO TODAY AND MONDAY HEADS LIST OF YEAR’S FINEST ARRESTED FOR SPOONING IN ‘LOVERS’ LANE’ Walter Wi pio. | Tate t bby | Police Made 'Em Marry » famed } Fitch Amer who enj he in cant tae? Warner B which ican < n 1ers cle will be at the shown be Rialto theat s, We Do Better Cleaning $1.25 $1.2 We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 Uadies and Mens ’ Suits - Ladies Plain Dresses and ain Wool Coats TODAY—TOMORROW Is it the jazz age; the romant Nobody knows BEBE DANIELS and NORMAN KERRY As the modern matrimonysts in their latest picture “DARING YOUTH” —a drama of part-time marriage and full-time love. —Also— “THE CHASE” DAREDEVILS OF THE ALPS In a Picture of a Thousand Thrills age; the ambitious age? well as Continuous 1 to 11 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY David Graham Phillips’ “SOULS for SABLES” Starring Claire Windsor and Eugene O’Brien 10c and 40c TODAY TOMORROW CECIL B. De MILLE ‘ss LEATRICE JOY IN THE FIRST OF THE BIG DE MILLE PERSONALLY SUPERVISED PRODUCTIONS HELL’S HIGHR Bobby Vernon Comedy “DON’T PINCH” THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA KINOGRAM NEWS Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20