Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1926)

i6 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section OLD MONEY WANTED We Paid $200 to J. D. Martin of Virginia FOR JUST ONE COPPER CENT •Please Accept my thanks for toot check for $200.00 in payment for tnc copper cent 1 tent you. 1 appreciate the tnterett you have given thU transaction. It b » pleasure to do busineas with a nim that nandles matters as you do. 1 wish to •> •jure you that it wilt be a pleasure to me Co tell all my friends of your wonderful offer for old coins." JULIAN D. MARTIN. Virginia. 1] Post yourself 1 It Pays 1 We J*J paid Mr.Manning.NewYork ^ $2,500 for a single silver dollar.Mrs.G.F.Adams,$740for s, some old coins. W. F. Wil1% harm.Pennsylvania, $13,500 I for his rare coins. In the last 20 years we have paid hundreds of others handsome premiums. All Kinds of Old Coins, Medals, Bills and Stamps WANTED! $1.00 to $1,000 paidfor certain old cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, etc. Right now we will pay $50 for 1913 Liberty Head nickels (not Buffalo) $100 for 1894 dimes. "S" Mint. $8.00 for 1853 quarters, no arrows. $10.00forl866quarters,no mctto. $200 each for 1884 and 1885 Silver Trade Dollars. 10 cents each for 1912 "S" Mint nickels, etc., etc. Big Cash Premiums tor Hundreds of Coins now Circulating There are literallythousands of old coins and bills that we want at once and for which we will pay big cash premiums. Many of these coins are now passing from hand to handincirculation. Today ortomorrow a valuable coin may come into your possession. Watch Your Change. Know what to look for. Ton Will Open Your Eyes When You Read Our Large Illustrated Coin Folder Send 4 cents. We will send at once our highly illustrated and interesting Coin Folder. WRITE TODAY for this eye-opening large, valuable wealth or information on the profits that have been made from old money. No obligation on your part. You have nothing to lose — every, thing to gain. sl'T'irf in I WUIpay $1,000.00 I for tli, Iscoi^r-jij^v^^ •"' *\ m » ** ft! m^mn Send this COUPON Norn Numlimilic Bank Bldg. / ./jMu W Owr 20 Yran krawM ■ s Numismatic Company of Texas, j Dept. 210, Fort Worth, Texas. Please send me your large | Illustrated Coin Folder for I which I enclose 4 cents. I I I Name . Address. City.... State. rief Reviews of Current Pictures [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 5 ] SILENT SANDERSON— Producers Distributing. — A really first-class Western with our old friend Harry Carey giving zest to the plot. (August.) SKYROCKET, THE— The best picture about motion picture people so far, and Peggy Hopkins Joyce's debut on the screen. Adapted from Adela Rogers St. Johns' novel of the same name. (January.) SLAVE OF FASHION, A— Metro-Goldwyn.— Wherein a guileless Cinderella getsAer man. A silly but beautifully mounted story with the lovely Norma Shearer and the charming Lew. (October.) SMOOTH AS SATIN— F. B. O— Evelyn Brent looking her prettiest in an ingenious crook story. (September.) SON OF HIS FATHER, A— Paramount.— One of the dullest pictures on record, from a Harold Bell Wright story. (December.) SOULS FOR SABLES— Tiffany.— A great display of feminine finery and a story of fair value. Good for grown-ups. Claire Windsor and Eugene O'Brien head the cast. (November.) SPORTING CHANCE, THE— Tiffany.— A good racing melodrama with plenty of speed and pep. (September.) SPORTING LIFE— Universal.— A new version of an old melodrama of life in the fighting, racing and spending circles of London. (November.) STEELE OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED— Vitagraph. — This time it's Bert Lytell who does his stuff in the great Northwest. (September.) STELLA DALLAS— United Artists. — An almost perfect picture, with one of the greatest performances ever given to the screen — that of Belle Bennett in the title role. (December.) STORM BREAKER, THE— Universal.— A good story, some consistent character studies and excellent sea atmosphere make this a fine picture for adult entertainment. House Peters, Ruth Clifford, Nina Romano and Ray Hallor in the cast. (November.) STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN, THE— Paramount.— A weird and unusual story of a professional beggar, well told by Herbert Brenon and splendidly acted by Percy Marmont. (October.) SUN-UP — Metro-Goldwyn. — A strong story of the Southern mountains, excellently acted by Conrad Nagel, Lucille La Verne and Pauline Starke, and beautifully photographed. (October.) TEASER, THE — Universal. — A comedy snappily acted by Laura La Planteand Pat O'Malley. (August.) TEXAS TRAILER, THE— Producers Distributing.— Harry Carey in that rare treat— a really entertaining and amusing Western picture. (September.) THANK YOU— Fox.— The performance of Alec Francis as a small town minister is the only redeeming feature of this film. (December.) THAT MAN, JACK— F. B. O— Bob Custer again — just as loyal and brave as ever and full of fight. (September.) THREE PALS— Davis Dist — An uninteresting story, badly played and badly directed. Two clever horses do not even make it passable. (January.) THREE WISE CROOKS— F. B. O.— Pretty bad. Evelyn Brent tries to rescue the picture from mediocrity by some good acting, but to no avail. (December.) THUNDER MOUNTAIN— Fox.— The old feud story, refreshingly told, with fine humor and an excellent cast. (December.) TIMBER WOLF, THE— Fox.— Buck Jones doing his best in a tegular, old-time thriller. (November.) TOWER OF LIES. THE— Metro-Goldwyn.— A worthwhile picture spoiled by a too-conscious effort to achieve art. Consequently, a human story suffers from artificiality. Well played by Lon Chancy and Norma Shearer. (November.) TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY — Warner Brothers. — Starring Rin-tin-ti>i. A conventional tale of the fro/en North. (October.) TRIPLE ACTION— Universal.— Rightly named; enough action for three Westerns. Rides. Bights, parachute iumps by a sheriff trying to saw some disease. I cattle. (January.) TROUBLE WITH WIVES, THE Paramount.— A shrewdly amusing domestic comedy with Florence Vidor. Tom Moore. Ford Sterling and Esther Ralston. (October.) UNDER THE ROUGE— Associated Exhibitors.— While it isn't for the children, it is an ingratiating and exciting crook story. (September.) VANISHING AMERICAN, THE— Paramount — In spite of its weak points, this epic of the American Indian is very worth while seeing. Richard Dix gives a fine performance. Take an extra handkerchief. (December.) VERDICT, THE— Tru-Art.— A far-fetched mvstery story' with William Collier, Jr., doing some effective acting. (August.) WALL STREET WHIZ. THE— F. B. O— All right for the young boys, who aren't particular about sense and logic. An absurd story with Richard Talmadge doing some unnecessary gymnastics. (January.) WANDERER. THE— Paramount.— It's a spectacularly beautiful production of the story' of the Prodigal Son. with William Collier, Jr., Greta Nissen. Wallace Beery and Kathlyn Williams in the cast. (October.) WELCOME HOME— Paramount.— A brilliantly realistic story of an unwanted old man. finely presented by James Cruze and beautifully acted byLuke Cosgrave. (August.) WHAT FOOLS MEN— First National.— A nice little picture, with Lewis Stone. Introducing a new hero, Hugh Allen, who is very' pleasing. {December.) WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES— Universal.— A peach of a comedy with Reginald Denny. Marion Nixon and ZaSu Pitts. Plenty of suspense. (December.) WHEEL, THE— Fox.— Harrison Ford. Claire Adams and Mahlon Hamilton in a good screen version of a popular play. (November.) WHITE DESERT. THE— Metro-Goldwyn.— A stirring story of a Colorado mining camp, with some fine spectacular scenes. (September.) WHITE MONKEY, THE— First National.— A riotous burlesque of Galsworthy's novel with Barbara La Marr contributing to the massacre. (August.) WHITE OUTLAW, THE — Universal. — Jack Hoxie. in a Western, is ably assisted by a horse and a dog. Better than average of its type. (September.) WHITE THUNDER— F. B. O.— A total loss and no insurance. (August.) WHY WOMEN LOVE— First National.— A good sea story with a number of thrilling episodes. You won't be bored. (December.) WIFE WHO WASN'T WANTED. THE — Warner Brothers. — Irene Rich is the victim of a plot that contains all the old movie hokum 1 cer presented. (November.) WILD BULL'S LAIR, THE— F. B. O— Fred Thomson and Silver King in the sort of Western melodrama that delights the children. (October.) WILD HORSE MESA— Paramount.— A dashing melodrama, with fine scenery and an active plot. Well acted bv Billie Dove, Jack Holt and Noah Beerv. (October.) WILD, WILD SUSAN— Paramount. — A sprightly and amusing comedy with Bebe Daniels and Rod La Rocque. (Octot'cr. > WINDING STAIR. THE— Fox.— A passable romantic melodrama that falls short through a colorless performance given by Alma Rubens. But Edmund Lowe is good and handsome in his French officer's uniform. {December.) WINDS OF CHANCE— First National— Plenty of thrills, plenty of story action and a large cast oi popular players make this Alaskan melodrama worth your attention. (October.) WITH THIS RING.— Just one of those sexy affairs. If you're broad-minded and over twenty-five — all right. (November.) WOMAN'S FAITH. A— Universal.— A dull and tiresome story that cannot be redeemed by the acting of Percy Marmont and Alma Rubens. (October.) WOMAN HATER, THE— Warner Brothers.— Clive Brook and Helene Chadwick are the leading players in a story of fairly stormy love. (September.) WRECKAGE — Banner. — A fairly entertaining melodrama made worthwhile by performances by Mao Allison and Holmes Herbert. {.November.) Every advertisement In PHOTOPLAY MAOA'.iNK is guaranteed.