Picture-Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1926)

120 Advertising Section Nlhriri'.'ri ~in QO days! YOU can play real tunes from the start. No notes to puzzle you — no tiresome scales to practice. Yoa need not know a thing about music. Eyen if yoa have never touched a piano, if yoa can ham or whistle a tnne, we can teach yoa to play all popular song hits bv ear at a very small cost. No need now to spend years practising ander old-time method. My new and original system teaches you easily and quickly. Write at once for Free Booklet to show yoa how easily it can be done. This wonderful home coarse 1 offered at a ridiculously low cost. A little practice gives amazing results. Yoa can sit down and play any popular jazz piece that yoa ham. FILL IN THE COUPON TODAY Illinois School of Music of Chicago 643 Hearst Square. Chicago Please send at once, without obligation, your Free Book explaining how you can teach me to play piano by ear in 90 days. Information, Please Continued from page 102 Name . . . Address . SendMWBooh FAT GET RID OF YOUR Free Trial Treatment Sent on request. Ask for my "paywhen-reduced" offer. I have successfully reduced thousands of persons without starvation diet or burdensome exercise, often at a rapid rate. Let me send you proof at my expense. Dr. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York. 286 Fifth Avenue. N. V.. Desk M IT'S FUN MOUNTING SNAPSHOTS/ or clippings in albums or elsewhere with Efirjcl ^r^rt. Corners' No paste needed—Easy to slide on corners' Easy to stick— Does the trick— Quick— Artistic, lOc Buys 100 at all Photo Supply Counters. A dime bringsfull pkg. and FREE samples from ENGEL-Dept. 44F. 4711 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO. Ring Watch RICHLY engraved in solid white gold effect. Set with 14 gorsreoua blue white gems, of startling brilliancy. Blue synthetic sapphire crown jewel. SECRET ROUGE COMPACT AND MIRROR hidden under dial. SEND NO MONEY. * f\ A Just name, address. J> ' M B*fr53 and strip of paper for M finger size. Pay post L/i.wni.,. man $2.45 plus post ™ complete age on delivery, J. N. HUGHES CO. Dept. 46-E 85 Sprague St., Providence, R. I. BUNIONS PEDODYNE. the marvelous new Solvent-banisheS) Bunions. The pain stops almost Instantly The Hump vanishes as though by magic. THEN YOU WILL, HAVE SHAPELY FEET. SENT ON TRIAL I want yoa to have relief from Bunions. I want yon toknow the pleasure of foot comfort. I will gladly arrange to send you a box of Solvent to try. Slmoly writ, and say. "I want to try PEDODYNE." Address— KAY LABORATORIES Dept. N684 186 N. La Salle St, Chicago. Illinois •«tw«ttT Piano Solos you'll love to play. 15c NEW each JL^AJ W W Engagement Ring Waltz. Night In The Lighthouse. Czecho-Slovak Mazurka. Forgotten Rose. Silver Wedding March. Mystery of Night. Disappointment. Memories of a Sea Pirate. The Night Watch. Wounded Heart. Beautiful Senorita. Childhood Dreams. Broken Promise. Dreaming in the Forest. Oh! How The Flowers Fade. "Best melodies I ever played," says Prof. Burns. Order Nowl EMERICK & WHITE, 16 Fordham Sta. New York Yvonne and Jacqueline Beaucaire. — Your questions were sent in too late for the March issue. They 'have reached me only in time, in fact, to be answered in the June number. I'm not sure that I like being called an "old aig." An egg, yes, a good egg. or even a fresh egg — but not an old egg ! Ben Lyon was christened Benjamin Lyon. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia, about twenty-six years ago. He is five feet eleven inches. The extras playing in a picture are never announced in the cast, and so it is very difficult to find out who they are. See Gloria Fan. So you have twenty-three cats ? No, I wouldn't even want half of them — there's not enough catnip in New York to feed them all. R. H. — I always appreciate any one's sending me information which I am unable to obtain, and I thank you very much for your trouble. Some one i_lse wrote me just before you did, telling me the name of the Pavlowa picture Le Soleil inquired about, and I passed on the information in a recent issue. In case Le Soleil did not see that issue of Picture-Play, the Pavlowa film in question was "The Dumb Girl of Portici." Peggy Madden. — I am delighted that you find my answers more satisfactory than those in some of the other screen magazines — I certainly try hard, and none of us can do more, can we? Dorothy Mackaill is not engaged, and I think has no intention of becoming so at present. (I know her fairly well.) I do not happen to know whether she has any brothers or sisters, as the subject never happened to come up. Miss Mackaill is, as you say, a "refined type of girl." She is quite vivacious and lots of fun, but not loud. She is, I think, much more striking to look at in real life than on the screen. I would be delighted to see a copy of your story. Dorothy's new picture is "The Dancer of Paris" (story by Michael Arlen), and then she plays opposite Richard Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly." Yes, she lives in Mount Vernon, New York, but I am not permitted, as a rule, to publish players' home addresses. You can reach her, of course, in care of First National. Harriet Dale Richardson. — It takes about three months for an answer to appear in Picture-Play. "The Black Pirate" had its New York premiere on March 8th. Pedro de Cordoba plays in movies only occasionally ; I do not know his address. Lloyd Hughes' address is added to the list at the end of this department. He is married to Gloria Hope. Bert. — Why, Bert, I do believe you're maligning Conrad Nagel. I'm quite sure he doesn't wear a toupee, and that he isn't bald. He just has blond hair, which perhaps doesn't always show up well on the screen. A Fan. — I can never guess who you are from that, can I ? The heroine in "The Thoroughbred" was Virginia Brown Faire. She has also played in "Omar the Tentmaker," "Monte Cristo," "Fightin' Mad," "Vengeance of the Deep," "Storm Swept," and "Cricket on the Hearth." She hasn't appeared much lately. Write her at the address given in the list at the end of this department. Addresses of Players Buster Collier, Mildred Davis Lloyd, Alyce Mills, Raymond Hatton, Theodore Roberts, Alice Joyce, Bessie Love, Laska Winter, Lawrence Gray, Betty Bronson, Pola Negri, Lois Wilson, Esther Ralston, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Ricardo Cortez, Adolphe Menjou, Raymond Griffith, Kathryn Hill, Wallace Beery, Jack Holt, Florence Vidor, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Donald Keith, and Kathlyn Williams, at the Lasky Studios, Vine Street, Hollywood, California. Rex Ingram, Gwen Lee, Kathleen Key, Carmel Myers, Antonio Moreno, Lew Cody, May McAvoy, Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, Zasu Pitts, Claire Windsor, William Haines. Lon Chaney, Aileen Pringle, Sally O'Neil', Helene d'Algy, Renee Adoree, Marion Davies, Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Lillian Gish, Pauline Starke, Eleanor Boardman, Paulette Duval, Karl Dane, at the Metro-Goldwyn Studios, Culver City, California. Lois Moran, Viola Dana, Dorothy Seastrom, Rudolph Valentino, Blanche Sweet, Lewis Stone, Dorothy Sebastian, Teddy Sampson, Gertrude Short, Belle Bennett, Victor MacLaglen, Ian Keith, Colleen Moore, Vilma Banky, Ronald Colman, Jack Mulhall, Corinne Griffith, Myrtle Stedman, Norma and Constance Talmadge, May Allison, Conway Tearle, Anna Q. Nilsson, and Eugene O'Brien, at the United Studios, Hollywood, California. Virginia Valli, Reginald Denny, Hoot Gibson, Marc McDermott, Mary Philbin, Laura La Plante, Marian Nixon, Bert Lytell, Pat O'Malley, Lola Todd, Art Acord, Louise Lorraine, Nina Romano. House Peters, Josie Sedgwick, Norman Kerry, William Desmond, Edmund Cobbs, Jack Daugherty, and Mary McAllister, at the Universal Studios, Universal City, California. William Boyd, Rod La Rocque, Leatrice Joy, Edmund Burns, Jocelyn Lee, Rita Carita, Lillian Rich, Vera Reynolds, Jetta Goudal, Majel Coleman, and Sally Rand, at the Cecil De Mille Studios, Culver City, California. Also Julia Paye. Betty Blythe and George Hackathorne, care of Hal Howe, 7 East Forty-second Street, New York City. Gilda Gray, Bebe Daniels, Thomas Meighan, Diana Kane, Carol Dempster, and James Kirkwood, at the Famous Players-Lasky Stu dios, Sixth and Pierce Avenues, Long Island City. Leslie Fenton, Lou Tellegen, Margaret Livingston, Jacqueline Logan, Buck Jones, Madge Bellamy, George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Tom Mix, Edmund Lowe, Marion Harlan, and Earle Foxe. at the Fox Studios, Western Avenue, Hollywood, California. Charles Mack, care of D. W. Griffith, 147G Broadway, New York City. Allene Ray, at 6912 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California. Clive Brook, Don Alvarez, Helene Chadwick, Irene Rich, John Barrymore, Dolores Costello, Kenneth Harlan, Willard Louis, Helene Costello, Louise Fazenda, Monte Blue, Sydney Chaplin, Alice Calhoun, Matt Moore, at the Warner Studios, Sunset and Bronson, Los Angeles, California. Mary Piekford, Douglas Fairbanks, Jack Pickford, at the Piekford-Fairbanks Studio, 7100 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills. Mary Astor, Ben Lyon, at Biograph Studios, 807 East One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Street, New York City. Reed Howe, Wanda Hawley, at Rayart Productions, 723 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Robert Frazer, at 1905 Wilcox Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Walter Miller, Virginia Lee Corbin, at Associated Exhibitors, 33 West Forty-fifth Street, New York City. Dorothy Gish and Richard Barthelmess, care of Inspiration Pictures Corporation, 50.j Fifth Avenue, New York City. Patsy Ruth Miller, at 1822 North Milton Place, Hollywood, California. Marie Prevost, Priscilla Dean, at Producers Distributing Corporation, Culver City, California. Ralph Graves, at the Mack Sennett Studios, 1712 Glendale Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Dorothy Revier. 1367 North Wilton Place, Los Angeles, California. Betty Francisco. 117^ Gower Street, Hollywood, California. Julanne Johnston, Garden Court Apartments, Hollywood, California. Maleolin MacGregor, 6043 Selma Avenue, Hollywood, California.