Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1926)

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63 Stars of 1926 West Coast motion-picture advertising men, teen young leading women whom they consider These are the girls they have honored this year. Sally Long, on the right, is another of the younger girls who has been recruited from the musicalcomedy stage. Her most recently completed screen role is the one in the Belasco production entitled "Fifth Avenue," which deals with N e w York's most famous thoroughfare. Dolores Del Rio, above, is a newcomer to the screen. She is the young Mexican society girl whom Edwin Carewe induced to enter films, and who is scheduled for a featured role in one of his forthcoming productions for First National. A short sketch about her appears on page 60 of this issue. Fay W ray, below, was born in Canada, and made her first professional appearance in the Hollywood "Pilgrimage Play." She then appeared in comedies and now plays opposite Jack Hoxie, for Universal. She is one of Universal's longterm contract players. Edna Marion, above, is" internationally known as a star in Century comedies. Recently she has played in dramatic pictures for Universal and Fox. Marcel ine Day, above, only recently came into prominence, although for two years she has been playing bits and -small parts by way of preparation for bigger roles. Her two latest featured roles were in "The Splendid Road," produced by Frank Lloyd, and "The Barrier," an all-star production. Joan Crawford, on the left, is a Metro-Goldwyn player. She first acted in Jackie Coogan's "Old Clothes," and then appeared as Irene in "Sally, Irene, and Mary." She is now loaned to Harry Langdon. Joyce Compton, of Kentucky, is a newcomer, a First National player, whose first part was in "What Fools Men." Her picture does not appear on this page, but may be found on page 37.