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YOUR CINEMA FAVORITES
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KATE PRICE IN
“HER FATAL MILLIONS”
Kate Price has been cast for a part in “Her Fatal Millions,” Viola Dana’s newest Metro starring picture, which William Beaudine is directing.
Norma Talmadge is hard at work on the Joseph M. Schenck production of “Within the Law,” under Frank Lloyd’s direction. Jack Mulhall will be her leading man, and Margaret Leahy, England’s prize beauty, plays another prominent role in this forthcoming First National picture.
* * *
From a picture fan with a sense of humor Maurice Tourneur received the following query: “I note that you’ve been to San Francisco locating ‘atmosphere’ for your next picture, ‘The Isle of Dead Ships’ — if you’re looking for dead ships why not come east and use the Shipping Board fleet?”
PHENICE MARSHALL
BREAKS OUT!
She vamped him with a silly smile That slipped between her teeth,
Which held the poor Boob for awhile, ’Till he crawled from beneath,
And fled right to another Dame — Who — HORRORS! treated him the same.
So now you’ll find him back again — Where he can kiss, and still keep sane.
John M. Stahl, whose latest First National release in “The Dangerous Age,” has just returned to Los Angeles from the East where he witnessed the successful openings of that production. He starts soon on his next, tentatively titled “Money, Love and the Woman.”
* * *
Dorothy Manners is suupporting Shirley Mason on the William Fox “lot” for the second time in six weeks, she having been cast in the Bernard Durning production of “The Eleventh Hour,” which is to be released as a special. Alan Hale is among the other notables who will appear in this picture.
“VANITY FAIR” HAS
THREE LEADING MEN
Here’s a picture with three leading men, each one worth the price of admission!
“Vanity Fair,” called by Thackeray a “novel without a hero,” has Harison Ford, George Walsh and Earle Foxe in leading roles opposite Mabel Ballin, who plays Becky Sharp. Harrison Ford has played lover to such beautiful women as Norma and Constance Talmadge and Gloria Swanson; Earle Foxe has shared final fade-outs with Alice Joyce, Irene Bordoni, Norma Talmadge, Blanche Sweet and Florence Reed. George Walsh was starred in a number of productions, and has been paired on the screen with Theda Bara, Miriam Cooper, Ann Luther and Wanda Hawley.
“A DOUBLE MEANING”
By Irving Thalberg
Howard Herbert Holton wrote for the magazines, or that is, he tried to. One funny thing about his stories was that the magazines never accepted his first story, but always his second one.
He thought that he was on the road to success until one day the police came to his home and placed him under arrest. Howard protested, of course, that he had done nothing, but they dragged him off to the police station.
The desk sergeant booked him on the blotter as a “second story” man.
Taking things doesn’t cure one of kleptomania, does it? This is a deep one by Gladys Brockwell.
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