Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1919 - Feb 1920)

94 Picture-Play Magazine — Advertising Section I Can Make You STRONG 1 can show .vim how to develop every bit of strength that y real man should have. I can give you an abundance of vitality an i a highly developed body and mind. The Man who wishes to succeed in business rausl be endowed with an unusual amounl of strength, endurance and vitality. I have found the way to develop these qualities in the shortest possible time. I have done it myself, with my own body, and I have done it for many other of the world's strongest men. EARLE LiEDERMAN The Acme of Physical Perfection Let me take you in hand and make a real man of you. You will always bless the day that first you sent for my book. I can put pep into your actions, vigor into your step, and make your mind so clear and alert that you simply must go ahead in business and social life. There is no reason why you should go on through life all fagged out, more dead than alive. Let me change all this — let me make life worth living. Give me a chance to show you what I can do for you. Send To-day for 7 Ml "Muscular Development" It tells how I can help you. I will send this valuable book to you by return mail on receipt of only 10c to cover cost of mailing and wrapping. Use the coupon below. The book contains full particulars of my splendid offer, and is profusely illustrated with pictures of many of the world's strongest men whom 1 have trained. Don't pass this by. Sit ri ht ''own and fill in the coupon. Do it now. this minute, while it is on your mind. EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 1400, 203 Broadway, New York Earle E. Liederman Ejjjj Dept. 1400, 203 8'way, N. Y. C. & (5J F.ne'osed find 10c for which you are kg jtj to send me pt nnee your new. piustrated £3 hook, "Muscular Development." S Name $2 ea ^ @» Address £2 g "ty m r4 P. P. Dec. 1919 \£ Jones." Shortly after this his father died, and his mother took sick, so Charlie and his brother Syd were sent to a home for boys for a short while. His first stage appearance after his debut was made in "Yorkshire Lads." He came to America in 1910 with Fred Karno's "A Night In a London Music Hall," at $50 per week. Two years later he appeared in a sketch imported from England called "The Wow Wows." It was in this sketch that Mabel Xormand saw him while in New York, and wired Mack Sennett about him. After . .(. ..... he brushed the season he joined the . .cy stone Company at $175 per week. Now — well Charles has nearly all the money in the world. His latest release on ihe First National program is "Sunnyside." Billie Bay. — Mary .Miles Minter was born in Shrcveport, Louisiana, on April 1st, 1Q02. Mary Pick ford is making pictures for the United Artists, known as the "Big Four," namely, Mary Pick ford, D. W. Griffith, Charles Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks. Her latest picture is "The Heart of the Hills," by John Fox, Jr. 914. — You are quite right about both Miriam Cooper and Margery Wilson in D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance." Look it up in the dictionary, which gives a thorough definition of it. However, you are right in your conception of St. The scenes for the Universal serial, "The Red Ace," were made in California. How are motion pictures thriving in Sweden these days? F. F. — Charles Ray is six feet one-half inch tall. Wallace Reid, Bryant Washburn and Albert Ray are all six feet tall. William S. Hart raises the lever to six feet one inch. Francis Ford is five feet eleven inches tall. Josephine W. — Florence La Bodie died in 1917 from injuries received in an automobile accident. She was twenty-three years old. She was not married. Vernon Castle was killed at an aviation field in Texas in 1918. Those are their correct names. George Walsh is the husband of Seena Owen. He was born in New York in 1892. E. M. — Nazimova was born in Yialta, Crimea, Russia. She is five feet four inches tall, and weighs one hundred and twenty-five pounds. Black hair and blue e3res. Thanks for all the compliments. S. E. W. — Albert Ray was born, in New Rochelle, New York, on August 28th, 1893. "Love Is Love" is his latest feature for the Fox Film Corporation. "The Egg Crate Wallop" is the title of Charles Ray's latest picture. Both live in Los Angeles. They are cousins, not brothers. . R. E. W— The Mack Sennett Weekly is published for the sole purpose of aiding exhibitors who show the Sennett comedies, and for publicity matter to be used by the different publications. The Big Six. — Your letter was most interesting, but since you have written it William S. Hart droored out of the "Bis; Five," with the result that it has dwindled now to "The Bis: Four." I agree with you that Marguerite Clark is an exceedingly popular little lady, and would look very fitting in with Chaplin, Fairbanks, Griffith and Mary, but there may be reasons which we know nothing of which prevent that. For example, it has been reported that, having an adoring husband, she is leaving the screen this fall to retire into domestic life. E. W. L. — Yes, Douglas Fairbanks has had two releases since "Arizona." They are "A Knickerbocker Buckaroo" and "His Majesty the American." "The Sheriff's Son," with Charles Ray, was released several months ago. "The Girl Dodger," was the picture before that. George M. Cohan only made three pictures. They were released by Artcraft. Roy Stewart's latest picture is "The Westerners." "The Marriage Ring," and "The Firefly of France," were 1918 pictures. Roscoc Arbuckle's picture was called, "Love " His latest is "A Desert Hero." Lafalot. — I think probably that your letter must have gone astray, as I am sure you would have had Norma's photo long before this if it had not. Why don't you write to her and tell her about it, and I am sure that everything will come out all right. Y'ou may have addressed your letter wrong. Sorry to hear that you are laid up, and hope to hear thai 3^ou are well and strong again in your next letter. Buffalo Marie. — Norma Talmadge was born at Niagara Falls — not in Niagara Falls. Kay Laurell did one picture for the Goldwyn Corporation, an adaptation of Rex Beach's "The Brand." Yes, Monroe was born there. A Neva Gerber Admirer. — Your favorite was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1895. She is playing leads opposite Ben Wils at present. Her screen career began with Edwin August in "The Awakening." Thelma Richards. — Antonio Moreno was born in Madrid, Spain, in 1888. He received his education in Madrid and in the Catholic Sisters' school in New' York City. He came to the United States at the age of fourteen. He started his screen career as a type, but soon was playing leading roles. He went with Yitagraph in 1014. playing juvenile leads. He is now with Vitagraph doing serials with Carol Holloway. His latest is called. "The Perils of Thunder Mountain," and is a snow serial. Wallace Reid was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1892. His stage career began with his father in a vaudeville sketch, "The Girl and the Ranger," written by his dad, too. His screen career has been with Selig, Vitagraph, Universal, Majestic, and Lasky. He plaved opposite Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman," "Carmen," "The Devil Stone," and "The Woman God Forgot." He has just completed "The Lottery Man" for the Paramount program and has gone off on a six weeks' vacation, having just signed up with Lasky for five years more. Upon his return he will start .in to work on "Hawthorne of the U. S. A.," the stage plav made famous by Douglas Fairbanks. He is six feet tall and weighs one hundred and eighty-five pounds. He plays the violin, saxaphone, banjo, and many other instruments, not to overlook the well-known ukelele.