Motion Picture Classic (May 1921 - Dec 1927)

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Dept. 1240, THE LIZNITE GEM COMPANY “House ot Quality »nd Price" 128 N. Wells 8«., Chicago This department is for information of general interest only. Those who desire answers by mail, or a list of the film manufacturers, with addresses, must enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. Address all inquiries to The Answer Man, using separate sheets for matters intended for other departments of this magazine. Each inquiry must contain the correct name and address of the inquirer at the end of the letter, which will not be printed. At the top of the letter write the name you wish to appear. Those desiring immediate replies or information requiring research, should enclose additional stamp or other small fee ; otherwise all inquiries must await their turn. Engaged. — Greetings. Glad to be with you once more. Well, I have my opinions as to who are the best players, but I am not expressing them. I am strictly neutral — I mean, discreet. Why, Grace Cunard isn’t playing just now. Topsy. — You say, what a blessing it is to have some one to answer your questions. Thanks. Vivian Martin is playing on the stage in New York, and Marguerite Clark you can reach at Famous Players, 485 Fifth Avenue, New York. There isn’t one picture considered the greatest ever made — there’s a difference of opinion. Perhaps some day you will be interviewed. Julio. — You mentioned all of Rudolph Valentino’s plays. Onel One Fleur. — Wee, wee. Lloyd Hughes apparently is your ideal. I shall try to keep your secret, but remember that nothing circulates so fast as a secret. Ada T. — I really cannot tell you whether a crow lives one hundred years or not. You might buy one and find out for yourself. So you liked “The Eternal Two,” with Corliss Palmer. Erminie Gaynor was Maggie, and Eileen Elliott was the stepmother. Let me hear from you again. Corregidor. — You got me that time. Your letter sure was interesting, and I wish I could join you. So you think she started in a hash-house — more likely as a cigaret girl. I haven’t her correct name. Do write me again. Louise A. — You give me too much credit, my dear. It is my correspondents, and not I, that make this department so good. Without you and my other readers, it would be very dull and dry. Lon Chaney is playing in “The Ace of Hearts.” Viola Dana, in “Glass Houses.” That is Elsie Ferguson’s real name. You want an interview with Gloria Swanson. Bunny Hug. — Well, I am eighty years old, and I am nobody’s daddy. What, on ten dollars per? Goodnight! Why, yes; Herbert Rawlinson is playing. His last was “Wealth,” opposite Ethel Clayton. He has just been signed up by Universal. Stella. — We require more than eyes — we require understanding. We really see only that which we comprehend. Lew Cody has been married to Dorothy Dalton. Yes, Katherine MacDonald, in “The Infidel.” Freckles. — So you dont know whether you are in love or not. ’Tis said, woman loves not her lover so much as she loves his love of her; then loves she her lover for love of her lover, or love of her love of her lover? Figure it out, and let me know. No, Ralph Graves is not married. Welsh. — Well, I am glad you like me a little bit. Sorry to confess that I have never been in England. Harrison Ford is playing opposite Norma Talmadge in “Smilin’ Thru.” Wyndham Standing is also in the cast. You want to be encouraged — write me again. Miriam G. L. — Rather not know the good you can do than not to do the good that you know. Gaston Glass is quite a favorite. So you liked “Lying Lips.” Yes, I rather liked it. But theatrical life is fantastic and unreal. Florence H. — Clothes make some players, but they break many of them. No fear of my going wrong — it’s too late. I mean, too late in life. No record of Edward Langford’s present whereabouts; was last with Vitagraph. Herbert Rawlinson did play in “Charge It.” Theda Bara Fan. — Yes, she’s married. Certainly! There is no Sixth Commandment in literature. One cannot write a sentence without stealing. Ideas are public property, but expressions are copyrights that never expire. Some writers neglect to use quotation marks because they are an admission that somebody else has been able to say the thing better. Why, Pauline Frederick has been on the stage for some time. Let me see you some more. Ah revoir. Gulfport. — You must not call that player an old maid. Call her a bachelor girl. Pearl White has had two husbands — Victor Southerland and Wallace McCutcheon. Jennie A. — Cheer up, Jennie. Remember that there is a warm, life-giving sun behind that cloud, and it soon must break thru, indeed it must. Very interesting letter. William Hart is playing — his last is "Three Word Brand.” Dearest.— Of course, Milton Sills is married, and to Gladys Wynne. Prim Priscilla. — Why dont you be a modern Priscilla? No, I haven’t been in a barber shop for years. I understand the price of a shave has been increased. Colleen Moore is five feet three, weighs one hundred and ten pounds ; Alice Joyce, five feet seven and weighs one hundred and twenty; while Priscilla Dean stands five feet four and weighs one hundred and twenty-five. You’re very welcome. Jerry.— So you want to earn some money. Lots of my readers are afflicted with the same ambition. But remember that money is the greatest source of worry. Those who have little are worrying to get more, and those who have much are worrying to keep it. You refer to Alan Forrest. Dolores R. — So you dont believe that I am old and that my beard is as long as in the picture. Well, it certainly comes in handy these cold days. I use it for a muffler. Clara Horton was Margaret and Pauline Starke was Melissa in “Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” Lola. — Do you know that I am getting so that I like to hear all these nice things about this department? I believe that it was Bulwer who said, “How a little praise warms out of a man the good that is in him, and the sneer of contempt which he feels to be unjust chills the ardor to excel !” No, I wouldn’t recommend any. Spanish Elizabeth. — They call a party where there are no women present a stag, but I cannot tell you why, unless it is because it resembles stagnation. Carmel Myers and Wallace MacDonald, in “Breaking Thru,” a serial, for Vitagraph. You can reach Sessue Hayakawa at Robertson-Cole Co., Hollywood, Calif. _ Purple Ink. — Yes, of course, Buck Jones is married. No, my dear, you have me wrong. I am really a lamb in wolf’s clothing. Leatrice Joy and Edith Roberts, in “Saturday Night,” a Cecil de Mille production. Bobbie. — You’re only as old as you feel. May McAvoy can he reached at Realart, Hollywood, Calif. Betty Compson is playing in “Ladies Must Live.” So say we men folks. (Seventy-six)