Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1929)

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NEW YORK n PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE Dept. 4-P. 750 No. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO Gentlemen: I enclose herewith $2,50 [Canada $3.00. Foreign $3.50] for which kindly enter my aubacription for PHOTOPLAY Macazinb, for one year, effective with next ipaue. Send to Slreel Address Cily -Siate Subscribe for PHOTOPLAY RATES Yearly Subscription: S2.50 in the United States, its dependencies. Mexico and Cuba; $3-00 Canada; S3. .SO to foreign countries. Remittances should be made by clieck, or postal or express money order. USE THIS COUPON CAUTION: Do not subscribe through persons unknown to jou. I tell you, ve got to shut it up! Burn it up! Anyvays, ve get the insurance!" Smith silently leaned over to Rosenthal's cigars. Not for anything would he have interrupted this scene. It afforded him too much entertainment. "TT iss Stage Six ve are talking about," said ■'■the president to him, "already ve cut off vone end . . . the end vere your men vid guns are on guard . . . already ve coffer it up \vid scenery, so's they shouldn't to see even vone corner of that canvas fence. But Izzie tells me just now they only stand around in bunches and look offer their shoulders like they seen a ghost already! And I should pay five hundred e.xtra for two days ten dollars apiece, to ruin a scene!" "That's just because the murder is still a mystery. Why don't you wait until we clear it up? They won't act that way about that set then." "Listen to him," said Izzie sarcastically, turning to the president. "He says to vait! Vait, ven ve haff got two directors already hollering for de luxe sets, and no place to put THE $3,000 contest for solutions to "The Studio Murder Mystery" closed at midnight on March 10th. Solutions received after that date and hour will not receive consideration. The judges are now examining the thousands of submitted solutions. It seems unlikely that the full list of winners can be announced before the June issue, out May 15th. "The Studio Murder Mystery" will appear shortly in book form, published by Reilly and Lee of Chicago, and autographed copies are promised to all the lucky winners by the authors, the Edingtons. These copies are in addition to the cash awards, of course. them! I haff a terrible time vid Giddy. . ' our art director! Already he has made his plans for that ballroom set, and it is very qviet . . . very highbrow, you understand? I say to him, 'for Gott sakes, Giddy, put sometings on that set to make those people forget there vas a murder on that stage! Ve viU put in some naked vomen . . . veil, you know, not all naked . . . and do efferyt'ing ve can to pep it up!' Giddy has a fit already, but ve do it! But does it. ..." "Say, wait a minute," laughed Smith, "it seems to me you are having all this trouble for nothing. Why don't you put that scene on another stage?" "Stage Six iss the only vone vid that beautiful marble dance floor. The other stages they aren't so good. My directors they von't use them for de luxe ballroom stages! Ve got lights, efferything . . . efferything fixed for the best results on that stage . . . and then . . . he should get himself killed on it!" "Tventy t'ousand dollars, Abie, ve put into that set . . . into vone set . . . think off it!" Smith raised his eyebrows. "That iss so," sighed Rosenthal. "The ballroom scene vas the big scene in that picture. In a veak moment I Okayed Giddy's sketches . . . in a veak moment I did it!" "Yeah and you know what happens next? Ve got two directors valking . . . that's vat!" ABIE and Izzie looked significantly at each other. Smith said: "Vou say it hke it was the smallpox! What d'you mean?" "Ven a director valks it means he von't vork! It ineans he gets temperamental and he von't do a thing until he feels like it! But all Every aJviTlisemi-Ml in I'UOTOl'LAY M.\GAZIXE Is guaranteed.