Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1920)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section 1 27 A Chri^mas GIFT Twelve Times x-^T" HERE are several \, I reasons why a subJL scription to Photoplay Magazine is such an ideal Christmas gift. Not only does it continue its presence month after month— long after the holly and mistletoe are forgotten — but its welcome is absolute. You know it will please the recipient. C In these days when everyone is interested in motion pictures, the gift of a magazine that reveals the inside of the art and industry — every month — is assured the keenest welcome. Photoplay has the brightest personality stories, the most appealing illustrations and the most reliable information about the stars and their pictures. To enable you to send this gift subscription in a correct and most attractive way, an artistic Christmas Card has been provided, stating that PHOTOPLAY Magazine will be sent for whatever period you desire. Your name and Christmas greetings will appear on this card, which will be sent either to you or to the recipient of the gift. When you return coupon, attach a Postal or Express money order or a Check. Better hurry. PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE Dept. 1-C, 350 N. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. Christmas Subscription COUPON Year, S2.50. Six months, $1.25. Canada, $3.00 per year. Foreign Countries, $3.50 per year. Photoplay Magazine, Dept. 1-C, 366 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111. Gentlemen: — Enclosed find $. for. (Lenfftb ot subscription) Send to —Name. Address From —Name . Questions and Answers (Continued from page loi) L. A. W., Minneapolis. — I suppose you have a long arm. No, Pearl White isn't playing in serials any longer; she's making features. Her first is "The White Moll"; others, ''The Tiger's Cub'' and "The Thief." .\ddress her at Fox Studio in New York. Thomas Mcighan with Kallierine MacDonald in "The Thunderbolt." Tom is now a star for Paramount. Katherine's latest is "Curtain." Ruth Roland, Pathe; Doris May, Ince. Pauline Frederick, Robertson-Cole. Leona, Chicago. — You are the tenth blueeyed blonde I have answered this month. Fortunately I always did like blondes. 1 am sorry that I have no record of a Marion dates who used to be in the Sennett comedies. Perhaps some of our readers will know. Madame Petrova will come back to the screen soon, I believe. Madame is married. BERNAorNE, Jerome, Idaho. — I am awfully sorry, but neither of the young ladies you mention cares to divulge her birth date. And I am equally sorry that I cannot answer your question addressed to me. It is, "Do you tell the truth?" How can I? Nazimova will appear in "Billions," "Madame Peacock," and "Aphrodite." Norma Talmadge will send you her picture. Emily, Washington. — You girls beg me not to be sarcastic in one letter. If I write you a gentle answer, you complain in your next that I didn't pay any attention to you. Thanks for your charming picture. How can 1 be sarcastic, Emily? Gloria Swanson is in retirement right now; she is married to Herbert Somborn, and is coming back to pictures as a star. Gloria is very good in "Something to Think About." You will write again, won't you? May, New York. — Richard Barthelmess is married. I am sorry to have to disappoint all you girls, but I can't help congratulating Dick. Mrs. Barthelmess, who is Mary Hay on the stage and screen, is a charming girl and very clever, too. They're bound to be happy. Constance Talmadge isn't married or engaged. Vivian Martin has her own company now ; she is working on her second picture under Sidney Olcott's direction. Miss Martin's husband is William Jefferson. H. M. F., Great Barrington. — Well, well, that's a new one on the old Answer Man ! Vou say whenever one of "you girls" likes a star immensely, you are her "crushie." That is a lovely little word — it fairly crinkles with humor. So your crush is Dorothy Gish. Just drop her a line care Griffith Studios in Mamaroneck and she will get it when she returns from her trip abroad. I wouldn't try to write to her in Europe. No — Dorothy isn't engaged. Address j V. L. G., Missouri. — Coming from there you want to be shown, I suppose. I hereby solemnly swear to the best of my belief Eugene O'Brien has not been married this month. Conway Tearle with Norma Talmadge in "Human Desire." Mahlon Hamilton is married. Come again, you skeptical child — and don't demand an affidavit next time you write. M. S., Fort Worth. — Wonder how many theaters there are with "the largest pipe organ in the world?" Geraldine Farrar weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds and stands five feet six inches in her hcelless slippers, to put it politely. While Alice Brady is five feet seven and weighs one hundred and eight pounds. James Crane is Alice's husband. Farrar is Mrs. Lou Tellegen. The Man and the Maid of Qod's Country Read about them The Valley of Silent Men By James Oliver Curwood The Man: Jim Kent, lean and bronzed, keenest of all the keen man-hunters of the Royal Mounted, lover of wind and woods and stars, and knowing the 2000 miles of his "beat" through God's Country like a book. The Maid: Marette, maid of mystery, appearing suddenly at the wild trading post in French heels and Parisian gown, hut with violet steely eyes that make strong men wilt. Bent on a strong errand from her home in The Valley of Silent Men The Story: Those two are thrown together under circumstances that grip and hold your interest like a hound following a hot scent. For Kent, through a strange freak of Fate, becomes the hunted instead of the hunter; and Marette, accused of the murder of Kent's chief, flees with him. Pitted against the whole of the Royal Mounted, fighting by river and through forest to gain the secret Valley of Silent Men, their adventures make the most thrilling story James Oliver Curwood has yet written. And that's saying a good deal. % Sold wherever books are told — $2.00 (TT.opolitan Book @)oration Publishers 119 West 40 ih Street, New YoriLN.Y When you write to advertisers please menliou PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.