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SCREENLAND
tell you he's every bit as nan as in the days when he ]f just an unknown player. He j; born in Chicago, has dark hair ill eyes, and is six feet high. Uni tried so far, but — Jour Girls (Indianapolis) Your h. to have a story about Manuel inada has been passed along to , Ed. The fascinating Manuel was |:e upon a time a doctor in South iierica, and a Grade A athlete
Two Wonderful Books
on Film
THE TRUE AND ROMANTIC STORY OF HOW AMERICAN GIRLS BECOME STARS
Hoot. He came north with a team amateurs and stayed to become jnovie star. Merely changed his 'jle of play, you see. Taller than lentino he bids fair to out-sheik i sheik. And girls what a toreaf that boy is!
flaymon J. Brandt [Milwaukee). ien, Raymon, you'll have to be l|e explicit as to your requireSnts.
Kathleen [Borne, N. Y.) You |jow, of course, that Betty Compji married her director, James uze, and has set out to live "haply ever after." Betty's address Uhe Lasky Studios, 1520 Vine feet, Hollywood, and the "Locked |or" is the picture she is working | at time of writing. Following jit there will be "New Lives for jd," in which she will star with lallace MacDonald as, her leading fa. Betty has bobbed hair. MaWneen, there is no limit to the 'jformation I can give you. Arthur Sumber [New York). Adjess Tom Mix, Fox Studios, 1401
Western Ave. Herbert Rawlin| and Mae Murray, Metro-Golden, Culver City, Cal., and Richard dmadge, F. B. 0. Studios, Melrose !id Gower Streets, Hollywood, lariie Chaplin, 1420 La Brea Ave., ps Angeles. You omitted to enose the paper you mention. Reply
sent direct only when stamped Idressed envelope is forthcoming: ! Dorothy Tully [Kenosha, Wis.) bd La Rocque has mail addressed j Famous-Players Lasky, 485 Fifth ye., New York; Richard Bartheless, 565 Fifth Ave., New York; id Harold Lloyd, 5542 Santa MoIca Blvd., Hollywood, Cal. So )w go ahead, Dorothy, and tell jjur favorites what you think of Item.
Eddie Mylod (N. J.). You'll ive to write to Jacqueline Logan !rect for her photograph as we b not supply these.
Margaret , Rogers. The little Peter Pan" girl — alias Betty ironson — is with Famous-Players lasky, Long Island.
THE
TALMADGE SISTERS
NORMA— CONSTANCE— NATALIE
By Their Mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Talmadge With an Introduction by Ellis Parker Butler
32 Illustrations An Intimate History of the World's Most Famous Screen Family, With "Inside" Advice to OtherGirls 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 plavs 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 fortune within a few years. It's a modern fairy tale that happens to be true.
— Cincinnati 1 imes-otar
Handsomely Bound in Blue and Gold Decorated Cloth Cover
Price $2.00 Delivered Anywhere in the U. S. or Canada
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.
Illustrations, $3.50.
Numerous
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 ths 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.
236 WEST 55th STREET NEW YORK