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Manhattan Medley . . • Aileen St. John-Brenon . 57
What's happening in New York film circles.
Thanks to Denmark 61
Photos of some of the stars and directors who have come from that land.
In and Out of the Studios .\ .'■„". „ , . . 62
Stray camera shots of the players at work and at play.
A Confidential Guide to Current Releases . 65
A table of tips on all important films now showing.
Hollywood High Lights Edwin and Elza Schallert 66
The latest bits of news from the center of film activities.
Every Buggy Has Its Day . 70
Photos that prove it.
The Screen in Review Norbert Lusk . .71
Our critic discusses the most recent releases.
Is Mildred Davis Making a Mistake? . . . Helen Louise Walker . 74
Is she wise to return to the screen after four perfect years of married life?
Moral— Don't Win a Beauty Contest! . . A. L Wooldridge . 83
It may get you to Hollywood, but not into the movies.
Parlor, Bedroom and Pantry 86
Glimpses of Esther Ralston in all three.
Jack Holt — en Famtlle Margaret Reid . . 87
Revealing the quiet home life of this wild-Western star.
Just Wear Your Pajamas 89
Kodak evidence that everybody's wearing them on all occasions.
A Star Who Raises Her Own Vegetables . 90
See for yourself — her name is Dorothy Phillips.
A Welcome Invader from Germany . ♦ . William H. McKegg . 91
Conrad Veidt makes a hit with Hollywood.
Information, Please The Picture Oracle . 102
Answers to questions of our readers.
STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM,
Picture-Play for June will be more interesting than ever before! It is unfair to mention any one of the reasons ahead of the others, because there are so many features, and they're all headliners.
For example, there is Myrtle Gebhart's article about Margaret Livingston. Intimate, searching, sympathetic, it brings to light the trite Margaret Livingston, and explains the evolution of the girl who came to Hollywood from Utah five years ago and set out to make a career for herself, choosing to be gay and devilmay-care because she thought it the right thing to do, when all the while she was aching to be herself. Never has Miss Gebhart written with more feeling.
Emil Jannings, the great German actor, is the subject of one of Edwin Schallert's astute and illuminating articles. Jannings on the set, and in his home, is a very different individual from the Jannings we know on the screen, and this study in contrasts should not be missed.
OUR SPRING BOUQUET
of other fresh and sparkling items includes such captivating subjects as Laura La Plante's strong reasons for her church wedding, an amazing analysis of Olive Borden, by the shrewdly amusing Malcolm H. Oettinger, an engaging interview with Leslie Fenton, unusual pen pictures of Phyllis Haver, Gilda Gray, Joan Crawford, and Victor McLaglen, as well as a round dozen of other entertaining inducements for you to read Picture-Play for June from cover to cover.
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