Screenland (May-Oct 1929)

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Sargent The foremost institution for Dramatic and Expressional Training. The instruction of the Academy furnishes the essential preparation for Directing and Teaching as well as for Acting. The training is educative and practical, developing Poise, Personality and Expressional Power, of value to those in professional life and to the layman. Fall Term Opens October 26th Extensio" Dramatic Courses in Co-operation with COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Catalog describing all Courses from Room. 253-H, CARNEGIE HALL, New York mxmm ifinwfinifinr My SAVE ONE / HALF/ or More On Youi V Silk Hose Amazing newdiscoverymore than doubles life of silk hosiery and underwear. Stops runsinstantlywithoutremovinggarments. Will not stain or discolor — washable. Your Money Back If KANT-RUN Fails Apply Kant-Run the moment you snag your stockings. That ends the "'run." No unsightly stitches — Easy to apply. One small bottle will stop a hundred "runs" — and saves its cost hundreds of times. Your druggist or hosiery dealer will supply — or write us direct. We Want There is big money in distrib. uting Kant-Run. No house to Agents house selling. Place in repu able stores and collect the profits. Write today for full particulars of our great monev making offer. NEVERUN CORPORATION Dept. 952, 185 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Walter Catlett. Broadway comedian, stepped off the train in Hollywood and was handed a summons for speeding. Just a friendly gag! again and her come-back picture is called "The Racketeer." Robert Armstrong and Carol Lombard support her in it. Speaking of come-backs — Harry Langdon completed a successful vaudeville tour and is back in Hollywood 'rarin' to go.' Harry has signed up with Hal Roach on a five-year contract. He is to make two-reel talkies. More power to you, Harry! Nazimova, Mae Murray and William S. Hart are on their way back, too. Catherine Dale Owen, beautiful blonde beauty from the New York stage, and not Greta Garbo, is to be John Gilbert's leading lady in "Olympia." This is to be Jack's first talkie. Ina Claire Gilbert is busy at the Pathe studio making "The Awful Truth." Walter Catlett, the Harold Lloyd of the stage, is at the Fox studios making "Why Leave Home" with Sue Carol, Charles' Eaton and Helen Twelvetrees. If Mr. Catlett is as funny in pictures as he is on the stage we are in for high hilarity. If you enjoyed William Powell in "The Canary Murder Case" you're in for a treat because Bill, now a full-fledged star, is making "The Greene Murder Case." In this film, he again plays Philo Vance, the clever amateur society detective. At last the vast army of fans are going to get their wish. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford are making preparations for their first picture together. "The Taming of the Shrew" has been selected and it will probably be presented in modern dress. This will be the first Shakesperian play to be made into a talkie. Perhaps it may inspire Charlie Chaplin to do "Hamlet." He has often expressed a desire to do it. Come on, Charlie, you're next! Clarence Brown, the director, has become Clarence Brown the actor, temporarily. Mr. Brown plays an interesting role in his production, "Wonders of Women." He appears as one of a group of enthusiastic admirers of the celebrated opera singer played by Leila Hyams. Clarence Brown has made it a custom to appear in a bit in all of his pictures. Al Santell is another director who always plays a bit in his pictures. Not superstitious exactly, but . Renee Adorce and her French accent and Nils Asther and his Swedish accent are going to play together in a talkie called "The Ordeal." Don't know whether the title is symbolic or not. However, this is more proof that we are going to keep our foreign favorites. Rosetta and Vivian Duncan will make as their first talkie "Cotton and Silk." Bet Rosetta, the Topsy of "Topsy and Eva," will be the 'Cotton' part of the picture. That's all right, Rosetta, clothes may make the woman but they don't make a comedienne. It's a gift, .and you have it. Marion 'Peanuts' Byron, the tiniest girl in pictures, andCharlotte Greenwood, undoubtedly the tallest, are to be together in "So Long Letty.": Both are fine comediennes. "The Cohens and the Kellys" are going to make their next picture in Scotland. The story will be probably be the one about a pair of tights. (Joke.) George Sidney is Cohen and Charles Murray is Kelly. Mary Philbin isn't leaving Universal as was rumored, and to prove it the title of her next picture for that company is "She Belongs to Me." Antonio Moreno will be the lead in "Light Fingers." Is it necessary to tell you that this is a crook melodrama? Dorothy Revier and Carroll Nye are to be his partners in screen crime. Will Rogers' first talkie is "They Had to See Paris," the -story of a rich man who takes his family to Europe. His wife is played by Elisabeth Patterson, stage character actress; and Owen Davis, Jr. and Marguerite Churchill, both of the stage, supply the love interest. Alice White is glorifying Woolworth's. In "The Girl From Woolworth's" she plays a salesgirl who 'tumbles' for a subway guard. Can you blame her — with Charles Delaney as the handsome guard? Wonder if she gets paid in nickles so that she may ride in the subway with the b. f.? John Barrymore and his wife, Dolores Costello Barrymore, are busy at work at the same studio but not in the same picture. Dolores is making "Second Choice" with Chester Morris and John is making