Pictures and the Picturegoer (Jan-Dec 1925)

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MAY 1925 TUREGOER and one in July 1924 issue He's in thi> issue, too, foi your special benefit Kathleen ( Paignton) Glad your " Faults " Prize arrived at such an opportune moment Best wishes for success in our new " Popularity" Contest Toni (Harrogate) (D Stewart Rome's hut film was llu Salving of th< Derelict. He's gone to Germany now to star for I FA Co., Berlin. (2) I'll bear your request in mind. Madeline (Wallasey). — Thanks for thanks! (1) An interview with Tony Moreno appeared in May 1921 PICTUREGOER. F. 0. (Bristol).— (1) Letter forwarded to Ivy Duke. (2) Try Stoll Film Co., 49, Greek Street, W.l. for "stills" from The (,r,\it Prince Shan. (3) The usual charge for " stills " is 2/ or 2/6 each. Sybil (Nottingham). — Thanks for the promise to love me for ever. On the strength of it I've forwarded your letters. Heather. — (1) Nazimova's married to Charles Bryant. (2) She was horn May 22nd in 1879. Mystery (Bournemouth). — (1) Tony Moreno was horn in Madrid in 1888. (2) He isn't married. P. M. (Durham).— (1) No, Margaret Leahy isn't doing any more film work. (2) 1 have it on the authority of Joseph Schenck, Norma Talmadge's hushand, that Margaret has married and settled down in Los Angeles. Jill (Bedford). — No, there's no harm in adoring Ivor Novello if you want to. I don't expect he'll mind so long as you do it quietly. I've forwarded your letter. Bahs (Cheltenham). — Sorry to damp your youthful ardour, hut I'm afraid I can't advise you to go in for film work, however beautiful you are. The profession's already hopelessly overcrowded — better confine your talents to charades at home in the winter evenings. (1) The Dark S'wan isn't released over here yet. Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and Helene Chadwick share the honours in this. Pictures and Pict\jre$uer Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore in "The Narrow Street." m Ro i (Bristol) Glad to heat from you and your listei The belt oi link to you both in you i work I've Forwarded youi carol with the usual recommendation to met i \ Trie ro Ri doi i-t « (London) I've passed your brickbat on to youi erring fellow reader and hope be will feel duly chastened. (1) Rudolph's latest film The Sainted Devil iin'l dm' for release \>i Watch "Picturegoer*s Guide" for new it (_') Rudolph's address is c o Kit/ Carlton Prods., 6 8, Weal 48th Street New York Citj l3> I'm banded your carol on to tin right quarter. D, F. — Letter forwarded to Ramon Milton Sills Fan (Kensington).— (1) Milton is married to a non-professional He has one daughter, Dorothy (2) ( >ii rad Nagel's name pronounced " Nay gel " (3) Ethel Clayton has retired from the screen for the present but don't despair, they generally come back. (4) No, I'm not "George Fitzmaurice," so, with my customary honesty, I return your love herewith. Spotty (Nottingham). — Try Stoll Film Co., 49, Greek Street, London. W.l, for photos of Fred Raul and Harry Lyons M. R. (Prcsso Rrochet).— (1) The Cheat hasn't been dealt with in THE PICTUREGOER. Sorry! Doris (Colchester). — (1) Letters forwarded to Monte Blue and Rod La Eocque. (2) In view of all the nice things you say about me, I'll excuse that blot. (3) I'll do my best to get those art plates for you when the Editor is in a particularly melting mood. An art plate of Monte Blue appeared in September 1923 PICTUREGOER. Annie (Gateshead). — In view of the fact that your letter is questionless I've forwarded the carol with a double blessing! A Film Fan. — I've forwarded your letter to John Barrymore. He finished in Hamlet, at the Haymarket Theatre, .early last month. Margaret (Doncaster). — As you think me a " dear kind man," I suppose I shall have to live up to your conception of me. I've forwarded your letter to Warren Kerrigan, and hope you'll get a reply from him. Stars Off The Reel. What are they like off the screen. What do they do and where do they live? Do you want to see what your favourites look like at home? Then send 1/ to Picturcgoer Salon, 88, Long Acre, W.C.2 for our Monster Packets of " Kinema Stars at Home." These are charming snapshots (real bromide photos) of popular stars caught quite informally in their own homes just as you might snap them yourself if you could get them within focus. The first scries consists of Jackie Coogan, Norma Talmadge, Mary and Doug., Viola Dana. Colleen Moore, Dick Barthclmess, Warren Kerrigan, Betty Compson, Gloria Swanson, Conway Tearlc, Corinne Griffith and Claire Windsor and Billy (12 in all). -^OSSMITrfs W"#ttim y PERFUME £y/ie Sc9ilt of* lruh\ A LI. the subtle f.isi ma ■**■ tioiK.t Eastern My is transferred to the woman who uses Shem-el-Nessim. It is indeed an " inspiration in perfume.' Use also SHEM-EL-NESSIM TOILET CREAM & FACE POWDER and ensure a perfect coin plexion. Perfume, 2/9. 4 9. m > Toilet Cream. 1/F«ce Powder. 9|d. < Sep. I0H . &c. < Of all Chemists and Perfumers. GIRLS WHO ARE IRRESISTIBLE. A young girl should be bright and full of energy. The pink flush of health should be on her cheeks. She ought to be irresistible. Life is at its best. She should not be tired and wan, too languid to enjoy plain food, too shy and timid to attract anyone, often being ill for a day and having to be in bed, and looking limp and unhappy when out walking. She should be full of vitality, hungry for her meals, glad to help with the housework, fond of an evening's recreation, walking with a spring in her heels, sunshine in her eyes, and the joy of living in her soul. A girl who is thin and breathless, with no colour in her lips and cheeks, anaemic, dulllooking, wall improve wonderfully under the influence of the new blood that Dr. Williams' pink pills can give her. She will gain vitality and attractiveness, grow healthy and jolly, get rid of all her langour and lassitude. It is worth while to join the throng of rosy young womanhood, when all you need is Dr. Williams' pink pills. All chemists sell them, 3s. od. a box — nothing else is just as good. FREE. — No girl should miss reading the booklet " Nature's Warnings," sent free to all who write to R.G. Dept., 36, Fitzroy Square, London. W.l.