Motion Picture News (Oct-Dec 1930)

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The finest stars in the new art of talking pictures — an art demanding far greater talent than the silent drama — are grouped under the sterling, time-honored Pathe trade mark. ANN HARDING stands out in a glorious blaze of popularity. Hei melodious voice, winsome personality and exquisite beauty have captivated the nation. Her current dramatic triumph in "HOLIDAY" stands supreme. CONSTANCE BENNETT has token the country by storm. Her subtle dramatic artistry, enchanting personality, and liquid diction have established her name as a box office attraction of unsurpassed value. HELEN TWELVETREES has registered a great dramatic achievement in the newest Pathe production, "HER MAN", now ready for a sensational premiere. BILL BOYD an established star before the advent of sound, passed the acid test of tolking picture technique with flying colors and remains a stellar light of splendid brilliance. EDDIE QUILLAN is without a peer in the realm of feature comedies. His exhilarating youth is contagious. His manner of speaking humorous lines and his style in comedy situations are irresistible. t HARRY BANNISTER, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, and JAMES GLEASON are brilliant personalities from the speaking stage whose names hove graced the lights of America's finest theatres. Their distinguished performances have thrilled countless thousands who now follow them in Pathe's feature productions. Then there Is FRED SCOn and RUSSEl GLEASON; both artists of magnetic prowess.