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2238
Motion Picture News
Marie Prevost, caught by the photographer looking wistful and petite. She is new starting "The Cave Man" for Warner Bros.
Virginia Vance, leading lady to Lupino Lane in his first comedy for Educational, and one of the comeliest of the feminine funsters, practicing the art of thrust and parry with the fencing instructor at the
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Baby Gloria Lloyd gets a great "kick" out of the canaries. Her mother, Mildred Davis Lloyd, is returning to the screen under the Paramount banner.
A charming camera study of Constance Bennett, one of the recent additions to the Metro-GoldwynMayer group of players, appearing as Sally in "Sally, Irene and Mary."
Barbara Worth, an 18-year-old discovery at Universal City. She has been elevated from extra roles to her first lead in "The Gunless Badman."
T MIXING IN REAL ESTATE OM MIX is getting ready to move, and Doug Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin are going to have a new neighbor. Tom has decided to settle down in the Beverly Hills section, and in consideration of the sum of two hundred thousand dollars has come into possession of the beautiful Fred Porter estate. Tom, accompanied by Mrs. Mix and little Thomasina will move in just as soon as the painters and decorators clear out. The ranch at Mixville will not be given up, however, and we venture the suspicion that Tom won't be able to stay away from the ranch and Tony and all the rest of the stock altogether.
OTHE LONE STAR NLY one of the approving asterisks popped out of the bag this week at the National Board of Review. The feature thus favored is listed as Universal's "His People," with Rudolph Schildkraut, which is presumably what is now known at "Proud Hearts." This picture received its Broadway baptism last Sunday, and well warrants the National Board's stamp of approval.
Yola d'Avril, appearing in Educational-Christie comedies, adopts the Felix the Cat beauty patch as an adornment of her beauty (as though any were needed!)
Dobey Carey, the young son of Harry Carey, is following in his father's footsteps and becoming a regular cowpuncher, to the satisfaction of the new Pathe star, who is now working in his first Pathe Western sponsored by Charles R. Rogers.
When Anna Q. Nilsson arrived in New York for "Too Much Money" (First National), she made a trip down to Wanamaker's to see the new Henry Ford all-metal airplane.