Screenland (Oct 1923-Mar 1924)

'C1B 585224 7T Screenland a Magazine of Young Ideas Publisher: Myron Xobel Editor: Frederick James Smith Associate Editor: Anne Austin VOL. VIII Contents for OCTOBER, 1923 No. 1 Claire Windsor (Cover Design) . Rolf Armstrong DCREENLAND GALLERY 11-14, 31-34 FEATURES OF THE MONTH The Romantic Age of the Movies Robert E. Sherwood 15 The .Costume Pictures Develop into an Avalanche Is This Waste? . . . . Helen Starr 17 Fortunes are Annually Wasted Through Ego The Adventures of Photoplay Phyllis John Held, Jr. 20 The Beginning of a Fascinating Cartoon Series Rodolph Valentino and Matrimony Anna Prophater 22 Mrs. Valentino says there is no secret of love The Crepe de Chene Revolution . Helen Lee 26 How the photoplay has changed the taste of America Does Gloria Believe It Herself? Delight Evans 29 Is Miss Swanson just a good business woman? Is the Screen Afraid of Sex . Gladys Hall 36 The Silversheet shuns the facts of sex Bursting Bubbles . . . Mildred Doherty 38 Shattering Illusions Is Hollywood's indoor sport Grand Larceny .... Eunice Marshall 40 Anen t the gentle art of stealing the picture An Outline of Motion Picture Etiquette Delight Evans 44 A humorous discussion upon correct picture behavior The Movies? Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher! Harriette Under hill . .46 The comedians, Gallagher and Shcan, invade the films Hidden Wedding Rings . . Grace Kingsley 49 How Film Weddings are kept secret New Hope for the American Photoplay Constance Palmer Littlefield 62 Victor Seastrong talks of our pictures Stars in Embryo Ted Rupert 70 Screenland's Hollywood artist observes the st extras Fool's Gold Anonymous 79 Further chapters of the Extra Girl's Diary DEPARTMENTS The Screen Year in Review Frederick James Smith 52 A complete analysis of the film season And Yet They Censor the Movies .... 56 Photographic glimpses of the Stage Flits Our Own News Reei ... 53 The film news told in pictures Autumn and Milady's Fashions .... 64 The newest fashions of the picture stars The Listening Post Eunice Marshall and Constance Palmer Littlfield 72 The gossip of Hollywood and New York Published Monthly by ScrUUnland, Inc. (A Delaware Corporation) at Cooperstown, N. Y., U. S. A, Copyright, T923! ""TradeMark registered. Single copies 25 cents; Subscription price, United States and Canada $2.50 a year; Foreign $150. Entry as second-class matter applied for at the Post Office at Cooperstown, N. Y. Formerly entered as second-class matter, August 27, 1920, at the Post-Office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the act of March 3, 1879; entered on April 15, 1922, at the Post-Office at San Francisco, Cal. Permission to reprint material must be secured from the Thompson Feature Syndicate, 45 West 16th St.. New York City. General Executive and Editorial Offices at 119 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. Western Advertising Office Young & Ward, 168 North Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Publishers also of Real Life Stories. Subscription price, United States and Canada, $2.50 a year; single copies, 25 cents. Club rate, the two magazines, $4.00 a year; Foreign, $6.00. Screenland Magazine out the first of every month; Real Life Stories out the fifteenth.