Photoplay/Volume 36/Issue 3/New Pictures

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New Pictures
New Pictures

THE little boy who started an avalanche of mammy and daddy pictures in the talkies—Davey Lee. Davey is the only star actually born in Hollywood. He is four years old—going on five. And you'll see him next with Al Jolson in "Little Pal"

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Ruth Harriet Louise

ON these pages are two girls with a dash of Spanish ancestry. Anita Page was born Anita Pomares and she is a blonde, blue-eyed Latin. And, too, she represents the new type of girl that is superseding the boyish flapper. Anita is fluffy, feminine and not too thin. Her newest picture is "The Gob," in which she plays the heroine wooed and won by William Haines

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Bachrach

BEBE DANIELS swears that she will make no more tomboy comedies; she is going to change her whole style of acting when she makes her debut as a talkie star. She'll go in for singing and dancing instead of stunts. In "Rio Rita," produced by RKO, you'll discover a new and glamorous Bebe. The picture, of course, is a talkie version of the Ziegfeld stage production

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Hal Phyfe

THIS is the American Girl who will be glorified in Paramount's sound revue inspired by the Ziegfeld slogan. Although new to the screen, Mary Eaton has been singing and dancing on the stage since she was nine years old. Miss Eaton made such a good impression in her first talkie, "The Cocoanuts," that she was placed under contract for "Glorifying the American Girl"

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Ruth Harriet Louise

LEILA HYAMS is listed among the newcomers to the screen, but as a matter of fact she played in her first picture five years ago. Perhaps you remember her in "Sandra," although she was overshadowed by the magnetic personality of the late Barbara La Marr. Rediscovered by the talkies Miss Hyams is one of those lucky girls whose voice is as attractive as her face ​

Vandamm

FURTHER information on the friendly rivalry between Ronald Colman and Jack Gilbert: While Mr. Gilbert's marriage was making the front pages of the newspapers, Mr. Colman was reaping columns of praise for his acting in "Bulldog Drummond." So the score stands with Jack leading in romantic interest, but with Ronald slightly ahead in acting honors ​

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