Screenland (Oct 1924–Apr 1925)

SCREENLAND 5 she will answer your letter. Address Joe Moore at the Paramount Studios, Pierce Ave. and Sixth Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Have you seen Joe in Gloria's latest picture, "Wages of Virtue?" Colleen Moore will be found at the United Studios, Hollywood, for the next month or two, after that First National Pictures, 383 Madison Ave., New York, will attend to her mail. Velma T. — Kansas City. Of course you are not asking too much. Richard of the broken neck — you know he had a wretched accident some months ago, don't you? — has his mail sent to the F. B. 0. Studios, Melrose and Gower Streets, Hollywood. If he remembers perhaps he'll tell you where he spent the first five years of his life. . R. F. Duke. Gish is Lillian's correct name, and letters will find her at the Inspiration Production Company, 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Gunvor Ericsson. Rin-Tin-Tin receives his dog mail at Warner Bros. Studios, 5842 Sunset Blvd. Strongheart has his read to him by Jane Murnn, his owner, at the Metro-Goldwyn Studios, Culvei City, Cal., and Carol Dempster reads her own at the D. W. Griffith Productions, 1476 Broadway, New York. Barbara Bedford is with the Thomas H. Ince Productions, Culver City, and her next picture is "Percy," with Charles Ray. Irene Rich says that eyes play the leading role, and the face serves only as a background to bring out their expressiveness and depth. In her next picture, ''This Woman," Irene makes her eyes speak even more than usual. Duke — Southport. Norma Shearer hails from Montreal. She is comparatively a newcomer but in the two years she has been in pictures her strides have been rapid. She is looked upon in the picture world as a player of beauty and intelligence, and her popularity is immense. Address her at the Goldwyn Studios, Culver City. The April Cover of SCREENLAND will have a remarkable color photograph of ^JvLarie Trevost which depicts-, with wonderful realism, the beautiful coloring of this most popular player. Two Wonderful Books on FILM LIFE THE TRUE AND ROMANTIC STORY OF HOW AMERICAN GIRLS BECOME STARS THE TALMADGE SISTERS NORMA— CONSTANCE— NATALIE By Their Mother. Mrs. Margaret L. Talmadge With an Introduction by Ellis Parker Butler 3 2 Illustrations An Intimate History of the World's Most Famous Screen Family, With "Inside" Advice to Other Girls Dreaming of Film Careers A MODERN FAIRY STORY THAT HAPPENS TO BE TRUE "A book that will be of more than average interest to film fans. Attractively illustrated with pictures of the sister stars, their associates and scenes from their plays. It tells in readable and entertaining manner the real-life romance whereby a family of typical American girls rose from humble surroundings to fame and lortune within a few years. It's a modern fairy tale that happens to be true." — Cincinnati Times-Star Handsomely Bound in Blue and Gold Decorated Cloth Cover Price $2.00 Delivered Anywhere in the U. S. or Canada „.OVING PICTURES How Tb*y Arc M*ri* A Veritable Encyclopedia of the Moving Picture Art MOVING PICTURES How They Are Made and Worked By FREDERICK A. TALBOT New Edition, Completely Revised and Reset. Numerous Illustrations. $3.50. It tells of the romances, the adventures, the great preparations of marvellous ingenuity and the hundreds of other things that go into the making of moving picture plays. It shows how inventors have overcome difficulties up to the present status of the business. It is a popular account of everything concerning the subject— trick pictures and how they are produced; pictures in color; pictures that move and talk; the making and costs of the most elaborate "sets" and studio equipment; the risks taken by photographers and players; the secrets of many sensational climbing and jumping feats; what the audience does not see in the most daring wild animal films, and a great many other inside facts the "movie" patron delights in knowing. Either of the above books will be mailed on receipt of advertised price to any address in the world. SCREENLAND MAGAZINE BOOK DEPT. 145 WEST 57th STREET NEW YORK