We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Contents Continued
The Return of Sheriff Nell Barbara Little . . 58
Polly Aloran, erstwhile famous comedienne, once more makes studios rock with laughter.
A New Home for Mary and Doug . . Myrtle Gebhart . . 60
Their elaborate plans for a new estate to be built in a year or so.
The Screen in Review Sally Benson . . 62
A critical discussion of the newest films.
A Confidential Guide to Current Releases . . . . 66
A convenient descriptive table of what's to be seen in the movie houses.
"The Brown Derby" Contest Winners ... . . ♦ 67
The names of the lucky fans who carried off the prizes offered by PicturePlay.
Hollywood High Lights Edwin and Elza Schallert 68
What's going on in the capital of filmdoni.
Now that Mild Weather is Here .... Betty Brown
Further suggestions from the screen of smart frocks for spring wear.
A Persecuted Lady . . . . . . . Margaret Reid
A delightful interview with the much-maligned Jetta Goudal.
He Said "No, Sir" to Cecil De Mille . . . Caroline Bell
What William Boyd's frankness has done for him.
Have You a Dog in Your Home? ....
Some Hollywood dogs and their famous mistresses pose for the camera.
From Matron to Sylph in Five Weeks . . . Myrtle Gebhart
How Priscilla Dean effected this quick change in her figure.
Two Ways of Getting Into Pictures . . . Eugene O'Brien
Separate advice from Eugene O'Brien to the rich boy and the poor boy.
A Man Who Disfigures the Players . . . A. L. Wooldridge
Cecil Holland, expert make-up man, tells how he does it.
He Has to Fight for His Parts! .... Helen Ogden
Why Jean Hersholt is in this predicament.
What Next?
The latest edition of novelties, and how they are used.
Can You Tell Them by Their Hair? ...
A puzzle that will test your knowledge of prominent screen actors.
A Star Goes Treasure Hunting .
Collecting antiques with Louise Fazenda.
Yes, Ma'am, that's My Dolly!
Film stars proudly display their dolls.
How a Hat Can Change a Character ...
Robert Edeson shows the way in which it's done.
Information, Please The Picture Oracle
Answers to Questions of our readers.
When the Players Come to New York
they like to get as many glimpses as they can of Broadway's night life. Not all of its can 'follow them to the different night clubs and similar places of amusement, and for that reason, we are going to offer the next best thing — an article by Helen Klumph about the places of amusement where, just now, the players in New York are likely to be seen.
Some very unusual personality stories are being prepared for our next issue. William H. McKegg has written his "Uncensored Observations" of Pola Negri, which will throAV a good deal of light on the complex nature of that most enigmatic star. Malcolm H. Oettinger has written a story about Aileen Pringle, which is one of the most sparkling pieces of writing we have ever had from him. Helen Klumph has had a most interesting talk with Pauline Frederick, whose sensational season on the stage in Australia and New Zealand has become a matter of theatrical history, and who promises to be more successful than ever on her return to the screen.
These are only a few of the features which we will offer next month. There will be a great many others, and we hope that every motion-picture fan will be sure to procure a copy.