Picture-Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1926)

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Advertising Section 107 Behind the Silver Screen Continued from page 27 of other pictures in which his work was so good that it detracted somewhat from the star's work. One of the studios solved such a situation by cutting his work in a certain film down to a "bit" — and picture critics unanimously asked why they hadn't given Warner Oland more to do, and thereby made a bad picture good. We heard a good one on a supervising producer the other day. There was being filmed a biblical sequence in which the Twelve Apostles were shown talking themselves. This supervisor came in, looked at the scene, and said to the director, "That doesn't look good — you need some more extras in there." Marie Prevost will be starred in "Up in Mabel's Room" — and Dorothy Phillips is returning to the screen under the M.-G.-M. banner. Anne Cornwall has a new dog called a "Schnauser," which is designed on lines heretofore not adopted by canines— and Marie of Roumania, most famous of European queens since the era of Victoria, has turned movie author. Gertrude Olmstead has admitted that Bob Leonard gave her that huge engagement ring — and whatwe thought was a new hotel in Beverly Hills is just Frances Marion's new home. Matt Moore has built a tennis court adjoining his Santa Monica home — and we hear that Mildred Harris has dyed her hair black. Pola Negri and Valentino are seen together everywhere — and it is rumored that Florence Vidor and George Fitzmaurice aren't going to be married after all. Impressions of My Favorite Actress Continued from page 63 that is what the Sixty Club is for — ■ to see and be seen. Now, as much as 1 admire her, I cannot say that Eleanor was the most exclamatory personality present. Nor was her gown the most breath-taking and eyecatching. But to me, she was the most beautiful girl in the room. Her head was held so highly. That usually means stiff-necked arrogance, but in Eleanor, I am sure it is courage. Women are seldom fooled about other women, and I think Eleanor Boardman is a courageous, sincere girl. On second thought, I think I will write to her for that autographed picture after all. FATR/V OADIT — irresistible fascination. A skin and complexion holding all entranced with its mystic appeal. The alluring, seductive touch of Oriental beauty commands world homage. Emperors have laid crowns at its feet, history has been changed by its glance. You too may know the joy of such, beauty. Feature imperfections and blemishes will be for gotten under the enticing spell of a fas cinating, bewitching appearance. Let 0p|ENT4i CREAM render this oriental touch of subtle enchantment to your skin. The complexion bestowed will not rub off, streak or show signs of perspiration. Highly antiseptic and astringent. Made in White, Flesh and Rachel; also Compacts. Send 10c for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins fit Son, New York City SEA PICTURES REPRODUCTIONS IN FULL COLOR FROM THE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS BY WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS WHICH WERE USED FOR COVER DESIGNS ON THE Sea Stories Magazine Printed on Fine Paper and Without Lettering. Suitable for Framing. Price, 25 cents each or 85 cents THIS SHIP, THE BENJ. F.PACKARD IS ONE OF THE for the set of four. Postpaid. SET OF FOUR DIFFERENT SEA PICTURES. „ _ Size of pictures, 7 x 10 inches. 79 Seventh Ave., New York Printed on ^ersize 9 x 12