Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1923 - Feb 1924)

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Photo by Nickolaa Muray Count that day lost whose flickering arc lights see not at least a motion-picture and a stage engagement in store for Doris Kenyon. HAVE you heard the latest about Romeo and Juliet?" Fanny demanded excitedly, strewing mesh bag, vanity case, gloves, and veil hither and yon over the tea table. "I thought they were dead long ago," I commented between bites of a muffin. "Anyway that old scandal is as stale as Conway Tearle's first divorce suit." Fanny simply glared at me. "You're silly enough when you just act natural. Don't force yourself. You know what I meant. Have you heard that Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess are going to play 'Romeo and Juliet,' and they are going to make it in Italy in the spring? Won't they be simply ideal?" "They'll be simply idealized, if that is what you mean. And I have an idea that Romeo and Juliet were two extremely young and foolish puppy lovers. They were utterly lacking in a sense of humor. Now my ideal Romeo and Juliet would be " "I know," Fanny interrupted, "Baby Peggy and Jackie Coogan. That isn't original. About a thousand people have suggested that." Over the Fanny the Fan discloses facts and favorites and tells you what is hap By The Ilillllllllllllllllll'lllllllillllllllllllllliililllllM "But if you would let me finish, you'd find out that I was speaking of Louise Fazenda and Ben Turpin. They would make a film worth seeing." "Yes, I suppose they would, but it woulo be a strain on Louise. There aren't any animals in the cast. And she would be simply lost out on location without an' alligator, or a pony or a seal to play with She has all of them in her last two pictures." "And when she finishes I suppose she will write 'Intimate Revelations of My Life in the Zoo,' or 'Getting Tanked Up With a Seal,' " I suggested. "I wish she would," Fanny chimed in enthusiastically. "There are two girls in pictures who write brilliantly, and one of them is Louise." "And the other is " "Doris Kenyon, of course. Don't act as though you didn't know. And that reminds me, the literary atmosphere follows Doris wherever she goes. She has been working in 'Restless Wives' — I'll admit that doesn't sound any too literary, and when she went down to Port Washington to make location scenes, she discovered that she was going to worl< on the estate of Ethel Watts Mumford. "As usual, Doris simply cannot make up her mind whether to give up the movies or the stage. As soon as she finishes 'Restless Wives' she will start rehearsing a play, and then as soon as the run of that gets under way she will start making another picture, I suppose. And somehow, in spite of it all she finds time to go to shows, and write poetry, and ride horseback, and play golf. She and Mad g e Kennedy Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen have been making scenes for "Let No Man Put Asunder" down on a big Long Island estate.