Picture-Play Magazine (Sep 1927 - Feb 1928)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

120 Advertising Section The Brand of | a Good Book | Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Chelsea House Popular Copyrights The biggest and fastest selling line of cloth-covered books. Ask your druggist — your bookseller to show you any of these latest titles. There's something doing all the while in a "CH" book. These books which have never before been published were written for men who love the sweep of the great West, the mysteries of big cities, the conquest of man over his environment. RONICKY DOONE'S TREASURE David Manning FAST MONEY Eugene A. Clancy THE GREEN BAG John Paul Seabrooke LENNISTER OF BLUE DOME James Roberts TWO-GUN GERTA C. C. Waddell and Carroll John Daly RAINBOW LANDING THE PHANTOM ALIBI MARK TURNS WEST ON THE TRAIL OF FOUR STRAIGHT CROOKS POISONOUS MIST THE LOOTED BONANZA JUST BUCKAROOS THE PURPLE LIMITED MASQUERADE SPANISH NUGGETS THE AWAKENING OF ROMOLA MARCIA COWGI RLS— PLUS THE INCA'S RANSOM Frank Lillie Pollock Henry Leverage Mary Inilay Taylor David Manning Howard Fielding Gordon MacCreagh E. Whitman Chambers Robert Ormond Case Henry Leverage William Morton Emart Kinsburn Anne O'Hagan Anne O'Hagan George Gilbert Gordon MacCreagh THE CRIMSON BLADE Madeleine Sharps Buchanan THE AMATEUR DETECTIVES Christopher B. Booth THE GLACIER GATE Frank Lillie Pollock WILD BILL Joseph Montague RIM 0' THE RANGE Ethel Smith Dorrance and James French Dorrance 75c Per Copy HELSEA HOUSE 79-89 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY young draftsman who takes his employer's niece, Marian Nixon, out for the evening and gets mixed up with a crook. "When a Man Loves" — Warner. John Barrymore in stagy artificial screen version of "Manon Lescaut," the tale of the troubles of a French cavalier and his flirtatious mistress. Dolores Costello miscast as Manon. "White Flannels" — Warner. Louise Dresser in tale of a poor, drudging miner's widow who makes a "gentleman" of her son only to be humiliated by his high-class sweetheart. "Wrong Mr. Wright, The" — Universal. Mirthless farce featuring Jean Hersholt as the sappy son of a corset manufacturer who is mistaken for the cashier who has absconded with the funds. Enid Bennett is a lady detective. Information, Please Continued from page 102 Marie of St. Paul. — How you do like to make me work, asking me the addresses of free-lance players who don't stay put at any one studio ! Constance Bennett retired from the screen upon her m.arriage two years ago to Philip Plant. I've no idea what her address is. For Anita Stewart, just Hollywood, California, is all I can suggest. That address should reach almost any well-known player. Try Johnnie Walker at the Columbia Studio, 1438 Cower Street, Hollywood. If Lon Chancy and Jack Holt did not send their pictures when you wrote, that apparently means that they do not answer their fan mail. Harrison Ford was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and is in his late thirties. He was once on the stage, and in his early screen career was leading man for the Talmadges. He is married to Beatrice Prentice. Eugene O'Brien never answers his fan mail, so his fans have told me. Miss 1927. — Just a modern girl ! Owen Aloore, after his divorce from Mary Pickford, married Kathryn Pcrrw Clara Bow uses her real name, I think, and I believe IMarceline Day does, also. Alarceline is not married. Her next picture is "Romance," in which Ramon Novarro is starred. Colleen Moore's new one is "Nau,ght_\ But Nice." Beryl. — You'll be glad to know that your favorite, Cullen Landis, appears in Tom Meighan's new picture, "We're All Gamblers." LiGHTXiXG. — -You won't have to strike in the same place — I'll answer your questions the first time. The principals in "Forbidden Cargo" were Evelyn Brent, Robert Ellis, and Boris Karlofi^. In "Broken Laws," the players were Mrs. Wallace Reid, Percy Alarmont, Ramsaye ^^'allace. Jacqueline Saunders, \'irginia Lee Corbin, Arthur Rankin, and the two children, Pat Moore, and Jane Wray. Daddy's Girl. — To think of anybody keeping a file of information about screen players when he doesn't have to ! You do like to work, don't you? Victor \"arconi was born in Hungary, March 31, 1896. Claire Windsor was born in Cawker Citv, Kansas, in 1897 ; Conrad Nasel, Keokuk, Iowa, March 16, 1897; Douglas Fairbanks in Denver, May 22, 1883 ; George O'Brien in San Francisco, in 1900. Evelyn Brent is married to B. P. Fineman, but at this writing, has just begun suit for divorce. Sorry, I don't know the name of Lillian Rich's husband, nor of Malcolm McGregor's wife. Malcolm has a six}'ear-old daughter named Joan. The part of Willozvdean in "Summer Bachelors" was pla3-ed by Leila Hyams. .Audrey. — In answer to your very interesting letter, I'll gladden your heart by telling you that William Haines is not married. Joan Crawford is a brunette, five feet four in height. Her first screen role was in "I'll Tell the World" — she was then known as Lucille Le Seuer. Since then she has played in "Sally, Irene and Mary," "Old Clothes," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, "Paris," "The Taxi Dancer," "The Understanding Heart," "The Unknown," "Spring Fever," and ''Twelve Allies Out," John Gilbert's new picture. I don't know how many Charleston steps she knows — the Charleston is somewhat pa.ssc here in America. Helene Costello is rising steadih' to screen prominence ; her forte is light comed)-, which doesn't give her the opportunity for big specials such as Dolores has had. Helene has played quite a few leads — in "Ranger of the Big Pines," "Wet Paint," opposite Raymond Griffith, "The Broncho Twister," opposite Tom Mix, and in "While London Sleeps," a RinTin-Tin film. Do write again. A F.\N" OF .\ll the Stars. — It must keep you busy, doing all that fanning! Donald Keith was born in Boston twent.vfivc years ago ; he is five feet ten inches tall. James Hall was born October 22, 1900, in Dallas, Texas. He is five feet eleven, and weighs one hundred and fiftysix pounds. George Lewis was born in Mexico City about twenty-four years ago. I don't doubt that you will get your wish of seeing Raymond Keane grow more and more popular. He worked for months in Emor) Johnson's new aviation film. Joan Crawford was horn in San Antonio, Texas, and is in her early twenties. She is five feet four, and weighs one hundred and ten. S. A. J. — It is customary to inclose a quarter with a request for a star's photograph. Write Claire Windsor at the Aletro-Goldwyn Studio — address at the end of this department. She has left M.-G.M. but they will no doubt forward the letter to her. Claire was born in 1897 ; she is five feet six and one half in height. Valaria. — The troubles a poor answer man does have, trying to keep track of the addresses of free-lance players! At last accounts Betty Compson was working at the Metro-Goldvvyn Studio in John Gilbert's "Twelve Miles Out," but by the time this gets into print she'll probably be somewhere else, so what is the poor Oracle to do? A letter addressed to Hollywood, California, would probably reach her, however. Betty is five feet two, and is in her late twenties. Just address your "What the Fans Think" letter to Picture Play — address on Contents page. Marglterite Mitchell. — Much as I like to see newcomers succeed in the movies, the}' do make things hard for an answer man. For instance — Ruth Handforth. You know more aibout her than I do, because I had never even heard of her. Oscar Shaw is a musical-comedy player, and appears on the screen only occasionally. He is a tail brunet. You can reach him in care of Charles Dillingham, Gaiety Theater, New York City. Jacqueline Logan has signed with Cecil De Mille. I suppose you read of Einar Hanson's death several months ago. Anna Q. Nilsson doesn't give a home ad