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57
Jack— in Person
Continued from page 27
He has a combustible temper that, at times, is not flattering to the man. He dislikes to be recognized in public, but manages to maintain a calm exterior. Once he was called away from an exciting polo match to take a star's place in a personal-appearance act when that worthy was called away by a death message. Holt stopped cursing only long enough to go out and take his bow.
The untimely death of Ernest Torrence saddened him for days afterward. They were close friends and between them existed a bond of mutual admiration. No stranger friendship was ever formed in the film city.
Jack, the red-blooded, elemental heman, and Ernest the profound thinker, the kindly philosopher. But Holt seeks in others those qualities which he himself does not possess and so when he makes friends they are lasting.
He has always looked with repugnance upon actors who use make-up, On the screen Jack's coarse beard is as visible as in real life.
He is thoroughly human. Consequently he has many faults. But the most that can be said for any man can be said for Jack Holt : he can click glasses with a man and bow in gallantry over a woman's hand.
What the Fans Think
Continued from page 10
imitation of something-. Could any but Bob portray so exactly a carefree youth of to-day? No! His clever originality marks him as decidedly outstanding.
And Mr. Romney Scott, what ignorance your May article proved ! D. C. & S. S.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Marion Can Pick 'Em!
IF "Peg o' My Heart" did nothing else, it offered a brief and pleasant respite from the tiring succession of sex dramas, bedroom farces, and gangster films that have come out of Hollywood too mucli of late. It has the same sort of appeal that makes the public go for Janet Gaynor and Mickey Mouse in a big way. But besides giving us a clean, enjoyable film, Marion Davies has brought to the notice of fans a brand new leading man, Onslow Stevens — and can she pick 'em ! Thanks, Marion.
And now that Stevens is well on the way to a successful career, let's get out our best raves and burn incense to a new idol. He has everything in the way of personality and good looks, plus intelligence and a real ability to make his roles stand out, regardless of what stiff competition lie may be up against, as witness his gem of a characterization in "Once in a Lifetime."
He is a gift of the gods, indeed, with his clear enunciation, deep speaking voice, and flawless acting. And thank heavens, no abnormally large ears to keep you on the verge of hysterics in an otherwise serious picture. Here's hoping Onslow Stevens gets all the lucky breaks he needs and wins the success he really deserves. I believe he's a real find. Rosie Jung.
605 Thompson Place, San Antonio, Texas.
Orchid Among Roses.
THREE cheers! An actress has been found ! One long kept in the background by mediocre and stupid roles has at last come to light and is displaying unknown charms and new talent.
Among a bevy of brilliant actresses, Myrna Loy stands forth like an orchid among roses. Given a chance, this lovely woman will soon be in the ranks with Crawford and Dietrich. She is cultured and refined, with a little touch of restraint in her acting that sets her apart from the rest. Her whimsical smile, her slanting
and fascinating eyes, her bearing, her glamour — everything about Miss Loy is different. She is a truly exotic star among the many who make a feeble attempt to be glamorous. She will reach the pinnacle of success, I am sure, if given the right roles and opportunities. W. C. Scott.
Hyde Park, Massachusetts.
Ripe Talent Preferred.
THIS letter is in praise of middle-aged men. If in business old men are not wanted, let us at least have more of them as actors. I do not mean sentimental old whitebeards, but the men who have become ripe and mature in their art, men such as the Barrymores, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, Leslie Howard, and George Arliss, nor should Walter Huston be forgotten.
I, for one, am bored with youths whose only recommendation is a thick neck and huge chest muscles. Not only my opinion, but returns show that the public is glad to see such acting as that in "Rasputin." "Reunion in Vienna," "Grand Hotel," "The King's Vacation," and "Gabriel Over the White House." Pai.tx Frederick.
108 Park Place, University, Virginia.
Powder Your Nose, Joan!'
I WANT to offer Joan Crawford a bit of advice :
Dear Girl : What in the world makes your face so shiny? Your nose looks as if it always needs powder, really horrifyingly so, and your lips look terribly moist and shiny, which is what makes your mouth look so large, and the shine on your face rivals polished ebony. I am inclined to think that a darker make-up would be much more suitable to your complexion and would, applied sparingly, reduce the size of your mouth.
Incidentally, a little powder applied in just the right places would rid your face of that annoyingly shiny look, and consequently improve your appearance. And, Joan, why not experiment with a new, shorter hair style? Short hair, smartly arranged, is very chic indeed, and would suit you very well, I think. Some years back you wore your hair in a short arrangement and it was very becoming.
B. C. H.
Pennsylvania.
Continued on page 63
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