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WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR FAN MAIL
OU wonder, no doubt, what happens to your fan mail, or the fan mail someone you know sends to the famous movie stars. It is an interesting thought and worthy to be explained.
Firstly, none of the movie players reach fame — or start on the road to it — until fan mail begins coming in. This is usually a sure sign that movie fans are beginning to notice their acting, and invariably is a barometer that fame is in the offing. That much for what your letter means
to future pop ularity.
Nine out of
ten fan
letters
ask for
Charles de Roche has been in America only a short time, but he is beginning to receive fan mail here. The new stars answer their own letters until it becomes too heavy for them.
Richard Dix reads his fan mail to see what the public thinks of his screen work.
Baby Peggy Montgomery and her mother attend to all her fan mail, which amounts to three times her weight every month.
a photo of the recipient, and each request is granted. But yet do you believe each and every letter is read, answered and sent away by the star personally? If so, the following will advise you differently: Unless a star only receives a few letters a week this would be physically impossible. The star does read the letters, but after that a secretary answers them and attends to everything else which brings the autographed photo and possibly a letter to you. But, remember, the star has a personal interest in your letter. He or she reads the
letter, signs the photos and letters, which are prepared and mailed by
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