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Eceating Collection (page 3)

Step back in time to the era of silent films, where laughter was universal and words were unnecessary

Background imageEceating Collection: Silent Film: Restaurants

Silent Film: Restaurants

Background imageEceating Collection: WHITE FLANNELS, 1927. Jason Robards, Sr. in a scene from the film

WHITE FLANNELS, 1927. Jason Robards, Sr. in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE SNOB, 1924. Phyllis Haver and John Gilbert in a scene from the film

THE SNOB, 1924. Phyllis Haver and John Gilbert in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS. Willard Louis in a scene from the 1926 film

THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS. Willard Louis in a scene from the 1926 film

Background imageEceating Collection: EXCUSE ME, 1925. Conrad Nagel and Norma Shearer in a scene from the film

EXCUSE ME, 1925. Conrad Nagel and Norma Shearer in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: SHARP SHOOTERS, 1928. George O Brien and Lois Moran in a scene from the film

SHARP SHOOTERS, 1928. George O Brien and Lois Moran in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: TINSEL, 1918. Film still

TINSEL, 1918. Film still

Background imageEceating Collection: TWO WEEKS WITH PAY, 1921. Bebe Daniels in a still from the film

TWO WEEKS WITH PAY, 1921. Bebe Daniels in a still from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: DUCHESS OF BUFFALO, 1926. Constance Talmadge in a scene from the film

DUCHESS OF BUFFALO, 1926. Constance Talmadge in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: MISS NOBODY, 1926. Clyde Cook in a scene from the film

MISS NOBODY, 1926. Clyde Cook in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: FILM STILL: EATING & DRINKING. William Austin and Clara Bow

FILM STILL: EATING & DRINKING. William Austin and Clara Bow

Background imageEceating Collection: WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? A secen from the 1920 film directed by Cecil B. DeMille

WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? A secen from the 1920 film directed by Cecil B. DeMille

Background imageEceating Collection: THE MERRY WIDOW, 1925. Mae Murray and John Gilbert in a scene from the film directed by Erich von

THE MERRY WIDOW, 1925. Mae Murray and John Gilbert in a scene from the film directed by Erich von Stroheim

Background imageEceating Collection: THE GIRL AT HOME, 1917. Vivian Martin in a scene from the film

THE GIRL AT HOME, 1917. Vivian Martin in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY. A scene from the 1921 film adaptation of the story by Rudyard Kipling

WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY. A scene from the 1921 film adaptation of the story by Rudyard Kipling

Background imageEceating Collection: Film Still: William Haines

Film Still: William Haines

Background imageEceating Collection: THE LOVER OF CAMILLE, 1924. Film still

THE LOVER OF CAMILLE, 1924. Film still

Background imageEceating Collection: DE MILLE: HUSBAND, 1919. A scene from Don t Change Your Husband, directed by Cecil DeMille

DE MILLE: HUSBAND, 1919. A scene from Don t Change Your Husband, directed by Cecil DeMille

Background imageEceating Collection: IT MUST BE LOVE, 1926. Film still

IT MUST BE LOVE, 1926. Film still

Background imageEceating Collection: MALE & FEMALE, 1919. Gloria Swanson (seated) in a scene from the film directed by Cecil DeMille

MALE & FEMALE, 1919. Gloria Swanson (seated) in a scene from the film directed by Cecil DeMille

Background imageEceating Collection: GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS. Lois Moran and Jack Mulhall in a scene from the 1926 film

GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS. Lois Moran and Jack Mulhall in a scene from the 1926 film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE GARDEN OF WEEDS, 1924. Eleanor Mehnert and R. Fellows in a scene from the film

THE GARDEN OF WEEDS, 1924. Eleanor Mehnert and R. Fellows in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH. Ruth Roland in a scene from the 1919 film

THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH. Ruth Roland in a scene from the 1919 film

Background imageEceating Collection: ABIEs IRISH ROSE, 1928. Jean Hersholt in a scene from the film

ABIEs IRISH ROSE, 1928. Jean Hersholt in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT. A scene from the 1926 film

THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT. A scene from the 1926 film

Background imageEceating Collection: THE HUSBAND HUNTER, 1920. Eileen Percy in a scene from the film adaptation of F

THE HUSBAND HUNTER, 1920. Eileen Percy in a scene from the film adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgeralds Myra Meets His Family

Background imageEceating Collection: THE TRAIL OF 98, 1928. Karl Dane and George Cooper in a scene from the film

THE TRAIL OF 98, 1928. Karl Dane and George Cooper in a scene from the film

Background imageEceating Collection: ANITA STEWART (1895-1961). American actress

ANITA STEWART (1895-1961). American actress



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Step back in time to the era of silent films, where laughter was universal and words were unnecessary. From the mischievous antics of Our Gang, with Spanky, Buckwheat, Mickey, Alfalfa, and Darla stealing our hearts to the captivating secrets unveiled in 'Eve's Secret' starring Betty Compson and Jack Holt. Experience the emotional rollercoaster of Belle Bennett and Jean Hersholt in 'Stella Dallas', a tale that will tug at your heartstrings. Join Charlie Chaplin on his hilarious adventures through 'The Gold Rush', as he brings joy to audiences worldwide. Indulge in the glamourous world of Harrison Ford and Lucille Powers as they grace the silver screen with their undeniable chemistry. Witness Kathlyn Williams and Percy Marmont ignite sparks onscreen in 'The Enemy Sex'. But amidst all these captivating stories lies a common thread - eating & drinking. These film stills capture moments when characters find solace or share joyful meals together. Whether it's a simple act or an extravagant feast, food becomes more than sustenance; it becomes a symbol of connection. In Josef von Sternberg's masterpiece 'The Salvation Hunters', we witness how even humble meals can bring people closer together. Each bite tells its own story - from stolen glances over shared plates to uproarious laughter during dinner parties. As we delve into these images frozen in time, let us appreciate not only the artistry behind each frame but also recognize how eating & drinking have always played integral roles within storytelling. So grab some popcorn or pour yourself a drink because this journey through cinematic history is sure to leave you hungry for more.