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Advertising Section
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death of his wife and the ruin of his daughter. Lois Moran, Noah Beery, and Louise Dresser.
"Pals First"— First National. A sentimental, complicated film featuring one of those Southern plantations with a missing heir, the latter being at last discovered in a gang of crooks. Lloyd Hughes and Dolores del Rio.
"Paradise"— First National. A mistake from the beginning. Milton Sills and Betty Bronson are miscast as sweethearts in a story that shifts from the Broadway footlights to the South Sea Isles.
"Risky Business" — Producers Distributing. Lacks vitality, but has moments of_ good acting. Vera Reynolds in the role of a girl who wavers between a rich man and a poor one.
"Take It from Me"— Universal. Not up to Reginald Denny's usual standard. Escapades of a reckless young man who assumes charge of a department store. Blanche Mehaffey is the girl.
"Three Bad Men" — Fox. Fine picturization of the West of the '70s, though the plot is thin and slow. Besides the "three bad men," there are George O'Brien and Olive Borden.
"Tin Gods" — Paramount. Thomas
Donald L. Morse. — It was certainly delightful to receive a Christmas and New Year greeting "from the land of sunshine and flowers." It's raining here as I write, and there are positively no little tulips or poppies about — except at the florist's.
Skeezix Weinstein. — Well, now that you ask me, I don't always have the patience to answer so many questions, but probably a conductor runs out of patience, ringing up fares. There are no plans at present for Nazimova to appear in films again; Bull Montana plays most of the time in two-reel comedies. Baby Peggy is nine years old now. Bert Lytell is about forty and is five feet ten and a half inches tall. As to why Alice Terry wears "that terrible wig when she has such beautiful hair of her own," I have often wondered myself. Perhaps she feels that gentlemen really do prefer blondes. Rupert Hughes doesn't give his age ; he is probably in his late forties. When real people and animated cartoons appear on the screen together, it is probably double exposure, frequently used in making movies. One side of the plate is exposed to take a picture, and the other half exposed later for something else to appear in the same scene. Earthquakes, as a rule, would be photographed from sets in the studio, which are wrecked by wind machines and other mechanical devices. I can't answer questions as to the stars' religious beliefs.
Tony. — "Enter detective in disguise of answer man," you say. Why, Tony, don't you know you can't disguise a detective? They all wear bulldog shoes and derby hats, and smoke big, black cigars. I know — I've seen 'em on the stage ! J. Farrell MacDonald is under contract to Fox. _ The latest home address I have for Mitchell Lewis — which is several years old — is 1032 Arlington Avenue, Los Angeles. George Arliss is probably touring with his play "Old English," and could best be reached in care of Winthrop Ames, the producer, 244 West Forty-fourth Street, New York. Edith Allen seems to have dropped out of
Meighan as a silently suffering builder of bridges in South America who turns to drink, but is redeemed by Renee Adoree. Aileen Pringle is the ambitious wife.
"White Black Sheep, The"— First National. Richard Barthelmess in unconvincing film of a disowned son who goes to the Orient, saves the British nation, and is forgiven by father.
"Whole Town's Talking, The"— Universal. Rough-and-tumble farce, fairly funny, but often just silly. Edward Everett Horton and Virginia Lee Corbin.
"Winning of Barbara Worth, The"—
United Artists. Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman somewhat miscast in this film of the great open spaces. Beautiful scenery and a capital flood, but story heavily told.
"You'd Be Surprised" — Paramount. Raymond Griffith, in a subtle but rather tedious satire on mystery stories, is a dapper coroner called to the scene of a smart society murder.
"Young April" — Producers Distributing. Another mythical-kingdom yarn. The Schildkrauts, Rudolph and Joseph, form the royal family, and Bessie Love is the American girl.
sight in the film world. Charlie Chase is at the Hal Roach studios.
Betty, Peking. — Your letter has certainly seen the world before it reached this office, hasn't it? "Blood and Sand" was the film in which Valentino played his famous role of Juan GaUardo. Rudy was married twice — to Jean Acker, and to Winifred Hudnut, professionally known as Natacha Rambova. Valentino died last August 23d ; he was born May 6, 1895. He was five feet eleven inches and had black hair and brown eyes. Doris Kenyon played Lady Mary in "Monsieur Beaucaire." Yes, the little boy Zasu Pitts and her husband, Tom Gallery, adopted, was the adopted son of Barbara La Marr. I don't know whether it is possible to obtain photographs of deceased players or not, since the film companies no longer have any reason for publicizing them. Barbara La Marr was a First National Player— try that company, address below — and Valentino was a United Artists star. You might write Mrs. Dorothy Davenport Reid, Hollywood, California, for a picture of Wallace.
The Irene Rich Loyalty Club invites this star's admirers to become members. The president is Miss Bernice Meadows, Box 155, Sunset Heights, Texas.
Helen V. Hines. — Once you start, you hardly ever stop — well, that must keep you going quite a while if you start often. Yes, you may join as many correspondence clubs as interest you. Just write to the address given for each club and tell the president — or secretary — thae. you would like to join. There is a Mary Pickford Club — Martin Jacobsen, president, 912 Peck Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. No, Pearl White is not in a French convent any longer, though she still lives in France. She appears frequently in French music halls. Elmo Lincoln seems to have retired permanently from films. Colleen Moore has dark-brown hair. She became a star because, as it happens, she is the most popular of all feminine film players. Ruth Roland lives at 3828 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles.
Information, Please
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