Picture-Play Magazine (Jul - Dec 1930)

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103 Wild and Woolly The days when villains wore walrus mustaches instead of monocles and plus fours are recalled by these players. Such mil*' dangerous, warns Richard \rlcn, right, and belong only out in the open spaces. >, ho and a bottle of glue, and Benny Rubin, above, is a pirate bloody and bold. The old whipcracking villain who used to thunder across the oil footlights is impersonated by Mitzi Green, I* low, the champion kid mimic. Helen Kane, above, in "Dangerous Nan McGrew," has throw her >i>ell over one more cavalier, Victor Moore, and whih thrilling him by tickling his bald head with a feather in her hat is wondering what she is going to do about him. In "The Girl Said No," William Haines, left, dresses up like a porter of the old school in o'der to see his lady love. The split is sin h ;: •jal thing with < I Herman, below, in "Dixiana,"' that he nonchalantly twirls his luxuriant walrus mustache while tators :■