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Gay and Giddy Gloom Chasers
TOMMY MEIGHAN is going to be starred in a screen ver¬ sion of the Broadway stage hit “The Racket.” This is Tom’s first picture for Caddo.
“The Racket” is a fast-moving melodrama of the underworld and the chief role is that of a colorful captain of police.
In the opinion of its sponsors, “The Racket” will make a big noise when it appears.
ooo
pOLLEEN MOORE will be supported by Lilyan Tashman and Edmund Lowe in her next picture “Heart to Heart.”
Beat, drink and be merry 1 o-o—s*
'-pIFFANY-STAHL steps forward with a picture called “Nameless Men.”
Won’t somebody give these lit¬ tle men a handle?
tLJ ERE’S a new departure in A film methods. In making the picture of “Tenth Avenue” PatheDe Mille has followed the same lines as the stage version of the story by having all action take place in one set. This plan of
producing a feature picture in one setting without auxiliary scenes hasn’t been done for several years.
With only one set to pay for, “Tenth Avenue” will certainly be an avenue of escape from ex¬ penses.
■ooo
YOU wouldn’t believe us if we A told you that Jobyna Ralston was “all wet.” But she was. It happened in a Tiffany-Stahl pro¬ duction in which Jobyna was playing opposite Doug Fairbanks, Jr. The locale of the film was a mining camp, the setting a raging storm, and poor little Jobyna was supposed to be in the midst of it. The taking of those particular scenes consumed three days, no less. That, however, is the only way in which that little gal could be called “all wet.” They did their best to keep the constant exposures from having any harm¬ ful effect on her, making her change her costume several times a day.
Our humble advice in a case like that would be: any port in a storm — or even sherry, gin or scotch!
POSED BROWN AND MADGE BELLAMY IN "SOFT LIVING." A
WILLIAM FOX PICTURE.
Madge — Would you take me for my sister?
John — 1 sure would l You got her beat a mile on looks!
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