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Contents— Continued
Co-Starring with the Sandman .... Grace Kingsley . .50
Mae Marsh rocks her baby daughter to sleep.
Pretty — or Fashionable? . . . . . Louise Williams . .51
Fashions for the flapper, illustrated by Mary Miles Minter and Constance Talmadge.
A Cumberland Romance . . . . . Mary Denham Monroe . 54
Love mingles with near-tragedy in this story of the mountains.
The Screen in Review . . . . . . Peter Milne . . .57
Expert opinion on some current releases.
The Most Detested Man Martin J. Bent . . 61
Eric von Stroheim thinks the distinction is his.
Last Night — Verse ..... . Mix Thorn . .62
Over the Teacups The Bystander . . 63
Fanny the Fan gossips a bit on the way to a bullfight.
Fade-Outs Harry J. Smalley . . 66
Gentle gibes at the fads and follies of the screen, with sketches by H. L. Drucklieb.
Back-Stage with Constance Binney , . . Louise Williams . . 68
An interviewer takes her unawares.
Scenario vs. Weather Selma Howe . . .70
They seldom, if ever, agree.
Who's Hughes ? , Ted Evans . . .72
An introduction to the new Ince star and his brother.
Hints for Scenario Writers William Lord Wright . 74
Information and advice for the amateur writer.
Tony Moreno— "Torero" ' ..... Peter White . . .76
He might so easily have been a bullfighter!
What the Fans Think 78
We open our mail bag for your benefit.
The Picture Oracle 80
Answers to letters from our readers.
Screen Gossip . . . . . . The Film Colonist . 82
Odds and ends of news.
GREAT LOVE STORIES OF FILM FOLK.— A remarkable series of true stories concerning the romances of favorite stars, by Grace Kingsley. There is no writer who knows the screen folk better than Miss Kingsley, and no one who can write about them with a more human touch.
This absorbing series will begin in the October issue of Picture-Play Magazine.
The first of the series is, we think, a real achievement, for it reveals for the first time the romance and home life of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray. It is a story that will be of unusual interest to every admirer of "the best-loved boy on the screen."
In the same number will appear a riotous story by Herbert Howe about Doraldina, the famous Hawaiian dancer, who has gone to California to do a spectacular
picture, by which Mr. Howe proves, in his own inimitable way, that you can't judge a dancer by the clothes she doesn't wear.
Of the greatest interest to all screen aspirants will be an article concerning the try-out which Thomas H. Ince recently gave at his studio to a number of young persons who were ambitious to become screen stars. Just what happened will be told in full.
There will be a great many stories and articles, including an interview with Lillian Gish, who is about to become a star, a story on how Seena Owen made a fortune by going into the oil business as a side line, a story on "the wickedest woman in pictures," and several others.
Don't fail to read the October issue of Picture-Play Magazine.