Screenland (Sept 1922–Feb 1923)

r MOUVWOQO C*U»OW«* Hot from Hollywood! (Continued from Page 70) Goldwyn's vice-president and who had been asked by Mr. Hughes to act as hostess of the evening, in the absence of Mrs. Hughes, then en route from the Orient. Claire Windsor was stately in old gold velvet made with the long, slim bodice and long, full skirt, while falling over the shoulders was a deep bertha of matching lace. Kathleen Clifford was f rocked in iridescent sequins made with simple lines, sleeveless and with the close round neck-line. A wreath of brilliantly colored flowers encircled her head of short blond curls. Then there was beautiful Eleanor Boardman, whose name is a newly discovered one which Dame Rumor links with Charles Chaplin. Others were the Hugo Ballins, George Fitzmaurice and his wife, Ouida Bergere ; the Count de limur, Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Iryde and Howard Hughes, brother of the host. Two absent guests were Pola Negri and Charlie Chaplin. Charlie had run away to San Francisco for a few days and perhaps Pola was just being temperamental. Royalty Entertained. QlJITE an aristocratic affair was the little dinner given by Charles Spencer Chaplin for Lord Louis and Lady Edwina Mountbatten, who were over from England on their honeymoon and were given the disposal of the palatial Douglas Fairbanks' home in Beverly Hills during their stay, the Fairbanks extending their hospitality from New York, where they were visiting at the time. The Lord Mountbatten was. before me war, Prince Henry of Battenberg, and his bride was Miss Edwina Ashley, richest girl in Great Britain. He is a cousin and boon companion to the Prince of Wales, who was best man at the wedding. During the evening Doris Eaton, who is now scintillating at the Coconut Grove, sang a song about The Royal Fellow as she tripped down to the table and presented his Lordship with a flower and a message, "Remember me to your cousin, the Prince, when you get back to England." Thomas H. I nee presents T^e Greatest Society Racing Drama Gver Screened! "The HOTTENTOT" With Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy OAM hates horses but loves Peggy. Ami Peggy, she loves horses So O Sum although he didn't know how, rode the Hottentot, the wildest, wickedest horse known, in the great steeplechase, the biggest society racing even of the vcar. And he wore Peggy's colors. And such a race! You 11 hold voiir breath; vonll leap from your seats and cheer when— bii we sin' mm, 1 it ,v telling you the thrill. Watch for .t. Greater than Withe SeVs S.« VaKe Access, directed by James W. Home and Del Andrews under the personal supervision ot Thomas H. luce. Watch for the First National trademark 011 the screen at your theatre — the sign of the best pictures. TUSCAN ART PRINTS Every virtue of pictorial art; appealing* posed to the limits. of inimitable finesse. Beauty, e.very "l v youth, innocence, love decorously depicted. Pictures he-men love— Normal women admire. Oil-colored, 7xl«-in. print of best technique, fEJM Satisfaction Assured TUSCAN PRODUCTIONS CaUfornla Red Bluff We OTnoKttcc s3! i»{»ct>»n or y™ -• fefanikxl. Tht ■^■pl feature fijot* **' pooes M w*h tbt wo*U'* fTM^ «njk«_ Oar pUo Omiam* j>>ahB =o4 4_ _ 1 ipiin ■■■■ t — th* ioM 1""* EacsonPuoneCoL6BeflciStc:^2 ART PHOTOS A large number of artistic studies of beautiful women from life. Three different poses of Miss Los Angeles or other subjects for $1.80. S. M. WERSHON CO. 1S»1 Waterloo St. l*s Angeles, Cal.