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96
Photoplay Magazine — Advertisint. Section
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Plays and Players
(Continued from page y4)
Little did Tom Meiglian's dad think wKen Tom was a lad back in Pittsburgh that he would grow up to be an actor — a morie actor! But now that Tom is a star. John A. Meighan is convinced, and recently consented to visit the Lasky studio and meet Miss Gladys George, Tom s leading lady.
"Xow. Bob, ll'is will be pretty dose up, and you have smeared your make-up a bit. Better powder your nose good, so youll look all ripht before the camera."
Whereupon Mr. Ellis got his powder puff and delicately powdered — the back of his neck.
ALL the motion picture studios in Hollywood ceased work during the time of the funeral services held for Bobby Harron in New York City. The tribute to the memory of the film star — who was so well known and well loved in Los Angeles, where he began his screen career — was a spontaneous one on the part of all the actors and studio managers, and every lot saw wet eyes and heard words of praise and sorrow during pause.
ROSEM.\RY THEBY is to have her own company and will do one of George Bernard Shaw's "stories," according to report. Wonder which of the witty Irishman's "stories" he has finally been prevailed upon to part with for film purposes? Charles Meredith and Lon Chancy arc included in Miss Thcby's supporting company.
WILL Ann Forrest be the screen's "Peter Pan "? Looks like it— for William de Millc is soon to start production on the Barric play, and of all the actresses emI ' >\ ed by the Lasky people Ann seems the '\ logical candidate for the ^L^ude Adams i U\ She is mentioned, too. as the "Wendy." Why not have her double?
YOU needn't be surprised if you hear ^nnie time soon that Barbara Castleton has consented to become the fourth — or it only third?— Mrs. \\\\\.\rd >Lick. While she was plavinc on the coast for Goldwyn Miss Castleton became a good friend of the then Mrs. Mack, Pauline Frederick. Al Woods, by the way. lately started production on a new play by Mr. Mack called
"The Girl in the Dance Hall," in which it was rumored Barbara would have the leading role; but disagreements between playwright and producer caused the latter to call it oS.
MAURICE TOURNEUR used a flock of Indians while filming "The Last of the Mohicans." One day while he was on location he asked his assistant director what to call the redskins. Then Tourneur shouted through his megaphone: "Speed up that action — Murphy, Dungan, O'Brien, and O'Shaunessy !"
FR.WCE has lost her best beloved screen star — Susanne Grandaise, known as "The Mary Pickford of France."' She was killed in an automobile accident. William .■X. Brady released two of her pictures on hi" World program in 1017, "A Naked Soul" and "When True Love Dawns." Mile. Grandaise was an ingenue of strength and spirituality and was exceedingly versatile in expression. Her countrymen idolized her much as we do our Marj-.
TWO errors inadvertently crept into our October issue. Miss Kathryn Stu.irt, clever ?cenarioist for Realart, should have been credited with the scenario of Constance Binney's picture which apjx-ared in fiction form, "30 East." instead of Julia Crawford Ivers. In this department. George Loane Tucker received the credit for directing Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Circus," whereas Mr. Charles T. Horan spent three months making this picture for Goldwyn.
ANOTHER chapter has been .iddcd to that \'itagraph-Senion serial. The Smith organization is suinc the comedian for $407.,i,?8. charging that Senion threatened to break his contract unless X'itagrapli increased his salary to $5,000 weekly for si^ pictures. Mr. Senion's demands will not sccni ( Continued on page gS)
Ercry ■drrrlltrmrul l» rilOTHl'L.W MAGAZINE It gu»r«ntc«l.