Broadway and Hollywood "Movies" (May - Dec 1930)

BROADWAY AND A TTERE'S the key to the above puzzle which will help you on the road to Paris, according to the contest discussed in this issue. It is not necessary to be a subscriber to the magazine; you can consult the files at our offices, or at the Public Libraries, and can copy or trace the puzzle diagram, if you wish, on a sheet of paper of your own. Remember that neatness will count. HORIZONTAL 1. Sea near country in which star pictured on the cover of this issue was born. 2. Port of entry to Maine. 11. What the scenario writers are supposed to have. 12. Wing. Used in Hell’s Angels.” 14. Pertaining to air. “Buddy” Rogers in “Young Eagles.” 15. Eagerness; the way Dennis King acts. 16. What Jackie Coogan is. 17. Wild duck hunted by some of the male picture stars when they’re on Fall vacations. 18. Member of a fraternal order'which boasts of having dozens of picture stars and featured players in its organization. i 20. Sour plum. 22. Triple. 25. Climbed the ladder from “extra” to stardom. 28. Performed before camera. Scandinavian screen star. 31. An organ of the body • singular) which should photograph well on close ups. 32. Founder of the Empire which is the locale of “Song of the Flame.” 34. Society of Mechanical Engineers (abbr.) 36. To slander. 38. Maple tree. 41. Finish a picture. 42. Lupino . 45. Anxieties and worries of the wardrobe mistress. 47. Widow of Kenneth Hawks, martyred director. 48. What a good movie is to the fan. 49. Encounters, by introduction, a screen star in Hollywood. VERTICAL 1. Composer of an opera, story of which was filmed several times. 2. Author of “Fables in Slang.” 3. Field. 4. What every young screen actor should have. 5. Stopping up crevices in the hull of a whaling schooner such as is used in Barrymore’s “The Sea Beast.” 6. Ordered. 7. Creative force. 8. Driving command. 9. Coin. 10. Moon valley. 13. Minor note found in talking picture songs. 19. Ogles; expression in a close-up. 21. Pay of soldiers in a nation represented in Universal’s “All Quiet on the Western Front.” 23. Charles — -. 24. Plenty of this seen in Tiffany’s “The Lost Zeppelin.” 26. What Clara Bow has. (Plural.) 27. Mr. Goldwyn’s nickname. 29. Cheat. 30. To encircle. 31. Calendar period. 33. To renovate. 35. Pitchers used in banquet scenes in “General Crack.” 36. Region. 37. Otherwise. 39. What every screen star owns. 40. Before. 43. What Barrymore did immediately upon hearing that Lowell Sherman had been taken prisoner, in “General Crack.” 44. Negative. What a Hollywood “Yes” man never says. 46. What Broadway is. (Abbr.) 47. Initials of a male screen star ( booked independently) who takes roles of a sophisticated, Parisian nature. A fashion plate. This puzzle is dedicated to Claire Windsor, pretty blonde screen star who has been a frequent visitor to Paris and whose beauty is admired there. We hope to see more of her on the screen soon, again! This puzzle, when solved, should be kept with the other material you’re sending in to the Paris Contest Department. Remember that it is open to everyone except employees of this magazine and their families. Jack Barrymore ( Continued from page 13) Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” “The Lotus Eater” and “Sherlock Holmes,” all of which films have been revived many times, “The Sea Beast” and “Don Juan,” and “When a Man. Loves.” As the ultimate development of Barrymore’s screen achievements and fulfillment of his ambition to give his genius to films, he announced, from the Pacific Coast, in April, 1926, that he would make motion pictures under his own auspices for United Artists Corporation, as do Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and other preeminent film stars. The first of these was “The Vagabond Lover,” in which Alan Crosland directed Barrymore. So successful was the story that Paramount-Famous-Lasky made it later, starring Dennis King in a Technicolor and singing version of it. In August, 1920, Mr. Barrymore was married to Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, who had been Blanche May Oelrichs. They have one daughter, Diane. His brother, Lionel, has also carved a niche for himself in the Hall of Fame of the “movies.” Barrymore is fond of yachting and deep sea fishing, and owns a yacht, “The Mariner.” Elsie Janis, famous actress and war time entertainer, had a “crush” on the famous Jack back in 1909, and admits falling in love with him. He presented her with an almost priceless copy of “The Ancient Mariner,” illustrated by Gustav Dore. Of course, Elsie is just one of the many who have had the “palps” over John Barrymore’s dynamic and talented love making for the stage and screen. Barrymore’s genius for the screen is as pronounced as his talent for the stage though of a different quality. The affiliation of his talent with Vitaphone talking pictures is considered one of the most significant developments in recent screen history and his signing by Warner Brothers is freely referred to as one of the great coups of the current day. “General Crack,” produced by them, will prove a success only because of the Barrymore association, and, as we go to press, he is working on a refilming of the Moby Dick story, “The Sea Beast,” using a 60-foot “prop” whale for the title role. He photographs well in the color sequences of the pictures in which he has appeared, and is doubtless one of the three greatest drawing cards of his sex from the exhibitor’s standpoint. We can but wish him another twentyseven years of active, successful work for the stage and screen. He is at present married to the beautiful Dolores Costello, and the stork is expected in Hollywood soon. Date Broadway and Hollywood Movies 9th Floor, 101 W. 31st St. New York, N. Y. 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