Photoplay Magazine, January 1921 (anuary 1921)

I 20 Photoplay Magazine—Advertising Section GLORIA SWANSON Ctoti H. O-Mitlr Arur.ifi I'laivr WALLACE KEID In am I Star Hermo "Hair-Lustr" (Keeps the Hair Dressed) For Men, Women and Children The hair will stay dressed utter Hermo "IIAIH* I.USTK* him Iwcii applied. N« more miiHsy, (in'itly looking hair. A'hlft a chum.in« sheen and luster. Ml* Riirinu the life and beauty of the hair. Drew* it in any of theprevaiiingstyles and if -v. ill -t aj that way. (iivesthe hair thntsofl, kIosh\. well groomed appear- ntii-e -<< foccom i ;:l; to the stars of the staco •.na' screen. Guaranteed harmless, freaseless and stainless. 50c and $1 at Your Dealer $1 size three times quantity of 50c size If your dealer can't, supply you we will send it di- rect prepaid upon receipt of price. Thousands uao it daily. R'liifuibtr, y ur m >nsy back If dissatisfied. HERMO CO.. 542 E. 63rd Si.. IVpl. 11. CHICAGO JrASLACHfr ^^ TACE rOWDER *V Lablache pays homage to the com- plexions of millions of fair women, who in appreciation say " We use Lablache and always will until something better is found " Lablache ha** been the standard for nearly fifty years. Refuse Substitutes Thy m«y he ilnmrer- ou*. Fletih.Whit^.Pinlr or Cnrsm. ?5c, » bnx • •! 'Irumttnfn Of )>y mail. (}v*rlwo millt'in !<■>■•;.■ i «<>!<! ai,nti*:.y. Send 10c. for a wampUi box. BEN. LEVY CO. Frmrh fWOint-m. Dtpl. 5 12SK«is»lMlSL.B>-.lon. »la Crooked Spines Made Straight Thousands of . L Remarkable Cases • An old lady, 72 years of age, who suffered for many years and was absolutely helpless, found relief. A man who was helpless, unable to rise from his chair, was rid- ing horseback and playing tennis within a year. A little child, paralyzed, was playing about the house after wearing a Philo Burt Appliance 3 weeks. We have successfully tteated more than 40,000 cases the past 19 years. 30 Days' Trial ^ We will prove its value in / your own case. There is no . I reason why you should not ac- cept our offer. The photographs \ show how light, cool, elastic / ( and easily adjusted the Philo Burt Appliance is— ■ how different from the old torturous piaster, leather or steel jackets. Every sufferer with a weakened or deformed spine owes it to himself to investigate thoroughly. Price within reach of all. Send For Our Free Book If you will describe the ease it will aid us in giving you definite information at once. PHILO BURT MFG. CO. -321-1 Odd Fellows Temple. Jamestown, N.Y.. I Tiger Skins and Temperament (Concluded from page yo) almost everywhere. She was one of the very few women who was present at the Peace Conference for the signing of the Treaty. She had superintended the presen- tation of her two daughters, Margot and Julia, at the English court forty-eight hours before she caught a Channel boat and arrived at the Conference, breathless but calm, in her party gown. She hopes to see to it that in her pic- tured stories there will be truthful represen- tations of life. Her baronial halls will look as if real Lords and Ladies walked through them—for Elinor Glyn is very, very well con- nected in England. She does not believe in writing about things unless you know and can tell the truth about them. We have a lot to look forward to. "Three Weeks," it may surprise you to learn, is the only modern book in English recommended to the students of a fiction course at Columbia University. There is no doubt that young New York, so free and untrammeled, will flock in droves to see Miss Glyn's latest conception of Real Lift when it is thrown on Broadway screens. She wears very nice shoes. There is, on one of her slim fingers, which she said were very nice before she had to wash dishes in the canteen, a blazing emerald—a mar- velous, fiery stone, that reflects a million little lights and flashes mysteriously and expensively. Her income from "Three Weeks" is enough to supply her with many, many emeralds. But she hasn't stoppetl working and thinking on that account. One wonders if she wrote her first great story because she had already a taste for tiger-skins and emeralds or if the success of her story prompted her to acquire them One feels she is as good a business woman as she is a writer. And that, as the Egyptian alchemist and the Columbia students and Paramount Pictures will tell you, is going some. Questions and Answers (Continued from page 84) M. E. T., Patkrson, N. J.—Well met, I should say. My expansive cranium is rivaled by my expansive smile when a letter from you comes along. The poor postman isn't so happy about it. Bill Hart's studio is at Bates and Effic streets, Hollywood, Cal. John Cumberland is not nr.<king any pic- tures at present, but is playing the lead in a new farce, "Ladies' Night." Cumberland made a series of two-reel comedies under Mrs. Sidney Drew's direction and also did •The Gay Old Dog." He is not married. appears opposite him. Have no cast for "The Law of Nature." And I have not heard of that picture before—I wish I might say never. Lily, Manila. —Yours was a tonic for this t. b. m. I don't need to occupy a front-row seat at a musical comedy for diversion. So you have seen Marie Wal- camp, Elsie Ferguson, and Julian Eltinge down there. Well, you have very little left to live for, Lily. Violet Merscrcau made a picture for the Art-o-Graf Film Company, Guardian Trust Bldg., Denver, Colo. Mary Anderson was last with the King Bee Co., Hollywood, Cal. Miss Mcrsereau is in New York at present. H. S., Atlantic City. —Your solicitude for my poor tired eyes would have been so much more convincing if you had used white instead of yellow stationery. But I sup- pose I can't have everything. Rockcliffc Fellowes opposite Norma Talmadge in "Yes or No." Gladden James was also in the cast. Ann. —I certainly do not think it is prac- tical for a sixteen-year-old girl to go on the stage. Especially when she's had no previous theatrical experience. More es- pecially when she's still in school. Most especially when her parents don't want her to. Monte Blue is about thirty. He was born in In'diana. Bill Hart works in Holly- wood and environs—which means that he doesn't confine his picture-making to that Los Angeles suburb when the scenario re- quires a "location" in the mountains or elsewhere. Bill isn't married and never has been. He lives with his sister, Miss Mary, who collaborates with him in his stories about horses, Indians, and dogs. Rose, Manhattan. —Dimples Costello? I presume you mean that gentleman whose first name is Maurice and who was once the premier idol of pictures? Well, he is now appearing in a film called "Determina- tion." His little daughters are not in pic- tures now that I know of. Neither is his wife. Of course—drop in. A. M., Alabama. —Glad to give you tin- cast of "Sweet Lavender." I think it's Mary Miles Minter's best picture in a long time. Mary isn't married to Ralph Graves. Mary isn't married at all and neither is Ralph. Satisfied? All right. Here goes: Sweet Lavender, Mary Miles Minter; Clem Hale. Harold Goodwin; Henry Wedderburn. Mil- ton Sills; Professor Phenyl, Theodore Rob- erts; Afrs. Driscoe, Sylvia Ashton; Ruth Bolt, Jane Watson. Sweet Lavender! BiLLiE Burke Fan. —Thanks so much for writing to the Editor about me. I suppose you want me to drop your boss a card about you. Then perhaps we'll each be able to buy ourselves a new hat. Tom Meighan is thirty-three and he played op- posite Miss Burke in "Arms and the Girl." His wife, Frances Ring Meighan, does nol appear on the screen or the stage. She's a sister of Blanche Ring. Clara. Clinton, Ind. —My whiskers aren't so very long. I have them pruned occasionally. Seriously speaking, however, I look exactly like the drawing at the head of the colyums and I do wish you'd be- lieve me. Clara—have I ever lied to you? Lucille Carlisle, whose real name is Zintheo. is Larry Semon's leading lady. She always Sylvia E.—I wouldn't disappoint you for anything. If you had asked me a dozen questions, I should have answered them However, it's just as well that you didn't. June Elvidge is in vaudeville right now. She's married, a brunette and has a little daughter. Irene Castle's husband is Robert E. Treman. of Ithaca, New York. Mrs. Trcman hasn't danced professionally since the death of her first husband, Vernon Cas- tle. She is soon to return to the screen, if reports be true. Ems advertisement In moTOPLAY MAGAZINE Is guaranteed.