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Cinema Art (November 1926)

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Cinema Art (November 1926) “Worlds Greatest Phot auMLWumwe . ... )j[ JJjj1[1 , 1 Let Us Save You Money On Your Magazines Publishers’ Price Our Price for Cinema Art . $3.50 si Motion Picture Classic 2.50 All Only §1 Film Fun 2.00 Screenland 3.00 Motion Picture Magazine . 2.50 $ 14.35 E Picture Play Magazine 2. SO e Price Cosmopolitan . .$3,001 Our Collier’s .... 2,001 ^American Magazine ....$2 50] : $ e Good Housekeeping . 3.00 Pictorial Review 1.501 ^Woman's Home Com- E i $8.00 . 3.501 Soy's Life ........... $5.00 panion 1.00 Cinema Art 2.00 j- $6.50 Scientific American 4.00 f IS Our Price Cinema Art .$3.50] Regular price $5.50 *To one address 1 Harper’s Bazaar . 4.001 $8.75 Regular price $7.50) Cosmopolitan . 3.00] Good Housekeeping , $3,001 Cosmopolitan 3.00! Magazine $2,501 Cinema Art .$3,501 Our Price $5.00 American ' To one, address 1 Woman’s Home Com- McCall’s . 1.00 $5.10 Regular prifte $6.00) panion 1.00 j- $2.75 Pictorial Review . 1.50] T o c:u- address 1 * Delineator $2.00 Physical Culture .$2.50 Our Price Regular 'price $3.50) ^Everybody’s, 2.50 True Story . 2.50 $7.50 Woman '5 Home Com- Cinema Art . 3.50 $4.50 Delineator 2,001 panion T.fJO $ Everybody’s , 2.50’ McCall’s ]... ..$1,001 *To one address $3.50 To one adjdress People’s Home Journal... 1.00 Regular price $5.50 $1.50 Regular price $4.50 * Delineator Regular price $2.0oj $2.00] *Everybody’s 2,50 Fashionable Dress .$3.00] $3.60 Pathfinder ....$1,001 Little 2.001- Folks $5.25 Designer . 1.50 People’s Home Journal... 1.00) $1.60 *To one address Alter Jan.l 3.75 Regular price $6.50) Regular price $4.50 $ Regular price $2LQD ' Country Gentleman Youth’s Companion 2. 00 American Boy $2.00 $ (3 yrs.) $1.00| McCall’s i.oo Qhristiatt Herald . 2.00 Ladies’ Home Journal .... 1.00'j, $3,75 E $2.50 $4.00 E Saturday Evening Post. 2.00 Regular price $3.00 [ Regular price $4.00) J Regular price $4.00 Pictorial Review .$1.50 Red, Boolf • $3.00] Modern Priscilla ........ 2.00 $2.60 Photoplay .............. .$2.50] ’Woman's Home Com- « Collier’s 2.00 panion ................ 1.00 $5.25 E Regular price $3.50 $4.00 *Aniertcan Magazine 2.50 E *Tq one address IS Youth’s Companion . .$2,001 Regular price $4,50j m Regular price $6.50 Pictorial Review . .. 1.501 $2.85 Physical Culture ....... .$2.50] i True Story ............ 2.501 ti Regular price $3.50j $4.50 Designer .$1.50 Modern Priscilla ........ 2.00 $5.85 1 ' Journal. Regular price $5.00] Ladies Home ,.$1.00] Good Housekeeping .... 3.00 After Jan.l Saturday Evening Post... 2.00 $3.00 $6.00 m Youth’s Companion.. ....$2.00] Regular price $6.50 Regular grice $3.00j Review of Reviews 4.001 fv $4.50 Delineator ............... $2.00 Woman’s Home Cam- Regular price $6.00) Modern Priscilla ........ 2.00 $6.00 panion ........... .. .. ..$ 1.00 Cosmopolitan 3.00 i ....... After Jan. 1 Collier’s Weekly . ...... 2.00 $2.50 House & Garden .$3,501 i Yogue 5.00 $6.25 To one address $6.00 Regular price $7.00 i Regular price $3,00 i Regular price $8.50 Harpers .$4.00' Christian Herald . .... * 2 00 i . 4 , ] Century ................. Scribner’s Magazine i McCall’s . $5.00] i or World’s Work ..... 4.00 $6.00 Child Life ......... ...... 3.00 $4.85 St. Nicholas ............. 4.00 $6.50 i To one address f i Regular price $8.00 i Regular price $6.00 Regular price $9.00) i i Magazines may be sent to one or separate addresses l Make Up Your Own List and Send for Our Price 1 i All orders are for one full year i ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO i i i i i i Miller Book and Magazine Agency i i i Philadelphia, Pa. i P. O. Box 795 i i . NOVEMBER, 1926 ART Contentsfor l|ovember 1920 * J£9 Y:. ;u F . ... .: •-o X Cover—Dolores Costello Contents (Illustrated Mr. and Mrs. Rin Reginald Denny (Full-page portrait) 25 Tin Tin and their youngest) 5 Making the Cartoons Move. Constance Howard (Full-page portrait) ... 6 By Adrien Falnieres 26 Rudolph Valentino (Full-page portrait). 7 Brides and Brides-to-be 28 Mary Philbin (Full-page portrait) 8 A Star Who Can't Read His Fan Mail. Estelle Taylor (Full-page portrait) 9 By Robert G. Blackburn 30 Harold “Red” Grange (Full-page portrait) 10 Editorial. By Creighton Peet 31 Francis X. Bushman, Jr. (Full-page Colonel Tim McCoy, “High Eagle.” portrait) H By Josephine MacDoivell 32 William Haines (Full-page portrait) 12 At the Cinema. By Creighton Peet 33 “Bardelys the Magnificent." The Girl on the Cover 35 By Ruella Geisinger 13 At the Theater 36 The Christie Comedy Girls 16 Golcondas of Film Gold. Fox Started With a Penny Arcade. By Henry MacMaho.: . 38 By R. M. Hyams 17 Screen Fashions. Jetta Goudal—Aloof and Mysterious. By Florence Allen Chambers 39 By Charles J. Durantz 18 The Public Forum 43 Jetta Goudal (Full-page portrait) 19 “Rire et Faire Rire." Pauline Starke. By Creighton Beet 20 By Constance Tahnadge 44 Lionel Barrymore (Full-page portrait) .... 21 A Comedienne From Poland. Scenes From Annie Laurie 22 By Katherine Albert 52 A “Typical American” Who is British. Paragraphs Pertaining to Players and By Geo. H. Wilson 24 Pictures. By Renee Van Dyke 53 Cinema Art is Published Monthly by The Cinema Art Publishing Company 220 West 42nd Street, New York City, New York Changes of Address—-In ordering a Geo. M. Downs, President Subscription, $3.50 a year in the United Jr well as . please give old address as c. * , ... 2... change, States and Mexico; $4.00 in Canada, C. B. Gabor Secretary ncw one< c . __ $4.50 in Foreign Countries; Single Copy, Pierre M. Arnaud. .Business Manager ^ ccnts . Manuscripts must be accom- Entered as second-class matter Novem- Herman L. Dieck....] panied by postage for their return if un- her 23, 1925, at the Post Office at New Associate Editors March 3, Horace J. Gardner..) available. CINEMA ART assumes no York, N. Y., under the Act of Creighton Peet j responsibility for unsolicited contributions 1879. <<> Florence A. Chambers... Fashion Editor except to accord them care and prompt Copyright 1926 by the Cinema Art M. LaVerne Art Editor return. Publishing Company. Title Registered. Page Five C I N EM A A R 7 & m Photo—Harold Dean Carsey Qonstance Howard The radiant comedienne who delighted her followers in “Hold That Lion!’ will next appear with Richard Rarthehness in “The White Black Sheep” Page Six NOVEMBER, 1926 Photo—A. Kenyon Newman c Estelle Iaylor Championships may come and go, but with such gracious beauty and talent in his own home , Mr. Dempsey is still quite ivell off. Page Nine CINE M A ART jjj Bli mm * :., // * % -.5 .. Harold “Red” (grange The spontaneity and the powerful but easy grace of this football player-actor assure his forthcoming film of a warm reception Page Ten NOVEMBER, 1926 sent by the King to hinder him from reaching Lovedan. “Your pardon, my master, but we are on the King’s business and must know your name.” Confidently Bardelys slowly rose and with a smile gave the first name that leaped to his tongue. “I am Rene de Lesperon, at your service.” Too late he saw that he had given the name of the man for whom they were really e searching. A sword was held within an inch of his breast and the three other dragoons stood with hands on hilts. But the gallant cavalier was not so easily captured. Leaping backward and snatching a stool, Bardelys crashed it over the captain’s head. Before clumsy hands could unsheath another blade he had darted out the door and leaped to the back of a saddled horse. Down the road he galloped. After him flew the wild bullets of the pursuing troopers. One shot tore through the flesh of his left shoulder. He decided to try an old trick. Sharply reining his mount, he wheeled and disappeared in the woods by the side of the road just before the unsuspecting riders dashed by. HE wound made him weak and dizzy. He found his horse water shy and so accident, but in T ill luck Bardelys dropped the locket ’which he had picked up by By was forced to swim across a stream alone. ^ which Roxalanne saw proof of his treachery This exertion sapped his strength, but he staggered onward with his eyes on the pen- dragoons and carried back? Whose bed was an intelligent forehead and framed by natural nanted turrets of Lovedan visible above the he in His wound had been dressed curls, was looking toward his bed. His gaze tree tops. now? he by the bandages that encased his followed the graceful figure as the two came Lovedan was a grand old castle. Standing knew shoulder. near him. Only an exertion of will power on a high hill, its rough stone walls had invalid weakly turned his head in a enabled Bardelys to close his eyelids before defied destruction by man or the elements. The line with murmuring voices. the canopy was drawn aside. For years it had stood thus, looking down The two women looked at him for a mo- on the surrounding countryside.
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