Film Fun (June 1926)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

Dolores Costello, in 'The Little Irish Girl." Roy D'Arcy, in "La Boheme." Laura La Plante, in "Butterflies in the Rain.' Charles Rogers, in "Beau Geste." Greta Garbo, in "The Temptress." LEIGH. — Dolores COMtello has played the lead in four pictures. "The Sea Beast," "The Mannequin," "Bride of the Storm," and "The Little Irish Girl." Dolores is nineteen, has light brown hair and brown eyes, and is, as you probably know, the daughter of Maurice Costello. D. F. C. — With four opened reference books on our desk, we dug up a lot of dirt (not to say anything about the dust on our paws) about the fella they call Valentino. The earliest mention of Valentino in the cast of a motion picture is that of "Ambition," starring Dorothy Phillips, released July .6, 1916. One book says Universal, another says Fox produced it. Take your choice. But what we really think is absolutely posilutely correct is this: he appeared in "A Society Sensation," produced and released by Universal October 6, 1918. During the early part of 1919 he appeared in two Mae Murray specials, "The Big Little Person" and "The Delicious Little DeVil." As to whether his roles were featured or not, we can't say. June Mathis discovered him, and "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" came out in February, 1920, with a new star launched in the filmament. Then came "The Sheik," and from there on you know the rest. To-day he is hard at work on "Son of the Sheik." We don't take stamps for our labor (the boss prefers to pat us on the back) but you can forward $2 to our Subscription . Department and receive the lovely little Film Fun once every month for one year. Your.s for bigger and better Sheiks. Henryette. — The smiling and devilish villain in "La Boheme" that threatens the fragile Lillian Gish is Roy D'Arcy. In "The Merry Widow" he was the Crown Prince that laid siege to Mae Murray's favor. In real life, Roy is married to the daughter of the vice-president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures. L. N. M. — Your favorite movie star. Laura La Plante, was born at St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1, 1904. She is five feet two inches tall and weighs about one hundred and ten pounds. Blonde hair, clipped very short and dimples that beggar description. Universal is giving her a nice big role in "Butterflies jn the Rain." No, Laura is a bachelor girl. J. W. — Herbert Rawlinson heads the cast in "The Millionaire Policeman" with Eva Novak. X. L. — Charles "Buddy" Rogers, whom you saw in "Fascinating Youth," is to appear in Gloria Swanson's picture "Fine Manners." Buddy is one of the sixteen graduates of the Paramount School of Acting, and from all indications is well started on the road where all good actors travel. His home town is Olathe, Kan., and for three years he attended the University of Kansas, at the same time appearing in collegiate orchestras with his little trombone. He is twenty-five, black hair and dark eyes. L. F. T. — A typical Scandinavian type, blonde and possessed of rare physical charm — that's Greta Garbo. She is now at work on "The Temptress," opposite Antonio Moreno. Two years ago Greta first appeared in "The Story of Gosta Berling," a Scandinavian film. Louis B. Mayer persuaded her to come to America, and she is now under contract to Metro-Goldwyn. Quick,EasyWay *^vv to Become an Artist THOUSANDS are now learning to draw who never dreamed they could. Wonderful short-cut method makes it easy for anyone to learn illustrating, Commercial Designing and Cartooning at home in spare time. Earn big money as an artist. Good artists are in tremendous demand by Magazines, Advertisers, Newspapers, Department Stores, etc. Salaries from $50 to over $300 a week are gladly paid them! And now you can easily become an artist. Now' you can easily enter this fascinating big paying field. No Talent Needed The simplicity of this method is astonishing. You will be amazed at your rapid progress. From simple straight lines and curves, you soon learn to make drawings that sell. ' It's just like a game — learning to draw at home this way. All your work receives through the mail the individual criticism of one of America's most successful artists. It's fun learning — and \ almost before you realize it, you are able to make real professional drawings. / Coupon Brings FREE BOOK A new handsomely illustrated book has just been printed, which gives all the most upto-date information on the thousands of wonderful oppor' • tunities in Commercial Art and shows how this startling simple method enables you to enter this field. It tells about our students — their successes — what they say — actual reproduptions of their work— how they made -big money even while studying. This attractive book will be sent without cost or obligation. Send for it. Mail coupon now. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART Room 376-D, lUS-lSth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 1 [WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART Room 376-D, 1115-15th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Please send me without cost or obligation your new book on art, "Quick Easy Way to Become An Artist" and details of your special Offer. (Mrs.. Miss or Mr.) City State ■ Page 51