Look what I found! Remember it from here?
Here’s another shot of our mystery violinist – with a mystery woman!
And here’s our mystery lady with a couple of mystery fellows.
And here’s our mystery lady with another mystery fellow.
Please congratulate Mike Hawks, Mary Mallory and Dewey Webb for identifying the mystery movie and mystery cast and Jeff and Rick Scott for identifying the mystery chap with the thin mustache.
And here’s yesterday’s mystery chap with another mystery companion.
Please congratulate Rick for identifying our mystery film!
Mary Mallory and Benito have identified our mystery guest with the broken nose, and Gary Martin has identified the fellow with the pencil mustache!
And here’s our mystery lady with a mystery police officer.
Please congratulate Gary Martin for identifying our friend with the broken nose.
Here’s our mystery folks for Friday. Grant Lockhart, LC and Stacia have identified our mystery film. Congrats!
Is this from a Vitaphone short? The Stroh Violin was used in 1920s dance bands. I’ve occasionally seen 1920s bands here in LA use it.
LikeLike
It’s from a feature film. 🙂
LikeLike
This isn’t still from SPIES, is it? I assumed it was something different, since you listed it as mystery photo, and had the link to a previous game.
LikeLike
No, it’s not from “Spies.” 🙂
LikeLike
In the third picture, the guy in the middle is George E. (a/k/a Georgie) Stone. Which would make this any one of about 10 features he was in between 1928 and 1930.
LikeLike
Monday: guy on left looks like George E. Stone
LikeLike
The lady is Marie Prevost with George E. Stone from THE RACKET 1928.
LikeLike
It’s Phyllis Haver I believe, with George E. Stone on the left, probably from Chicago.
LikeLike
Not Phyllis Haver, and I think it’s from THE RACKET.
LikeLike
It’s Marie Prevost.
LikeLike
Thin fellow with pencil-thin mustache is George E. Stone. Could the lady be Texas Guinon?
LikeLike
The Racket (blonde might be Marie Prevost)
LikeLike
She’s with Louis Wolheim today.
LikeLike
Which means, if he’s today, then Thomas Meighan is tomorrow.
LikeLike
In photo 4, the bulldog profiled gent seated at left is Louis Wolheim, best known as the German sergeant in All Quiet On The Western Front.
LikeLike
That certainly looks like the very young Mischa Auer with the shrimp cocktail.
LikeLike
I grew up on Betty Hutton bio pix but I’m uncertain if this is Blossom Seeley, Pauline White, Texas Guinan, or none of the above.
LikeLike
Gent on the left is Louis Wolheim, the lady is Marie Provost, the film is “The Racket.”
LikeLike
Okay, then it might be Mischa’s twin brother George E. Stone, later the rat in Some Like it Hot.
LikeLike
The man for tuesday is Louis Wolheim.
LikeLike
Well, finally remembering the name of Louis Wolheim and seeing William (James?) Frawley, how about Phyllis Haver in The Shady Lady?
LikeLike
Marie Prevost, George E. Stone, Louis Wolheim and Thomas Meighan in THE RACKET (1928)
LikeLike
And today our star, Thomas Meighan.
LikeLike
Movie is The Racket (1928) with Louis Wolheim, Marie Provost, and George Stone.
LikeLike
I should have been here sooner: This is The Racket (1928), one of my favorite films.
No idea who the band in the first pic is, but that’s the back of Thomas Meighan. Second is Marie Prevost. Third is Marie, George E. Stone and one of the henchmen, but I don’t know the actor. Maybe Jack Perry? Fourth is Louis Wolheim, Marie, George. Fifth is Wolheim and I think Sam De Grasse. Last is Wolheim and Marie.
You need a pic with Skeets Gallagher in it for tomorrow!
LikeLike
is this the 1927 silent version of Chicago
LikeLike
Today we have John Darrow on the right.
LikeLike
I guess this is The Racket with George and Louis and Marie Prevost, 1928. Never saw it but it seems to be the only film Louis and George did together.
LikeLike