Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1919)

(jrjyiarioN pictur[\ 11101 I MAGAZINE f J Bernice C. — Cheer up — that load appears light which is borne with cheerfulness. Keep the pictures, now that you have them. Ethel Clayton is playing in "The Mystery Girl," and Fatty Arbuckle in "Camping Out." Kid Carter. — You mustn't play peek-aboo with my private life. You mustn't look behind the curtain. I am 77, and I'm willing to take an oath on't. Henry Walthall is in Los Angeles; Gladys Hulette is in vaudeville; Davey Powell with Goldwyn and Gladys Brockwell with Fox. Call again, Nick. An Orange Maid. — Do , I believe in clubs for women? — now, just what do you mean? Some women need one once in a while. 'Member the old saying, "A dog, a woman, and a walnut tree, the more you beat 'em the better they be"? I believe in clubs for men. Yes, we had a photo of June Caprice in February, 1918. She is not playing now. Universal produced "The Garden of Lies," with Jane Cowl. R. Roland Fan. — My hobby? — I have several. It's all right as long as you have an emergency brake. What are all these ha-ha's in your letter — laughter? Laugh on! But, alas, laughter is the sister of tears, and her sister is constantly dogging her steps. So Ruth Roland, Tom Mix and George Cheseboro are your favorites. Rachael G. — Greetings yourself. Apparently the flu did some good — it drove a good many of you out of your shell and made you write to me. 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good. Charles Clary is with Fox. You say, he who knows nothing, doubts nothing. I dont doubt you. As Socrates said to the wise men of Greece, "You dont know anything, but you think you do; I dont know anything, but I dont think I do ; hence, I know more than you do. Q. E. D." Eureka. — You ask what rank am I. He who boasts of his rank shows himself beneath his rank. If I wanted to make a rank joke, I would say that I am a private in the ranks of the Salvation Army, but I have too much respect for that institution. So you would love to put your hand on my beard. I'd love to have you. No, I never expect to jump into matrimony. Besides, it isn't anything to jump at, or into, or out of, but from. Blacky C. — We shall have a chat with Monroe Salisbury soon. You can reach him at Universal Co. Feste. — .Not very familiar with these things, but you say in "Polly of the Circus" the preacher had the robe of an Episcopal rector, and he was supposed to be in a Methodist church. That apparently signifies that all directors aren't ecclesiastical authorities, no more nor I. June May. — Better get that out of your head. Wallie Reid is married and happy — happy tho married. Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." Next! William Farnum comes along and signs a contract for $780,000 a year. I signed mine last month for a trifle less than that. J. A., Camp Wadsworth. — I will be glad to print your names, but are you sure of being at the camp permanently? W. B. — Have forwarded your letters. Estella. — You are like a couple of doves, you say. Reminds me of two minds with but a single thought — awfully empty when they lose that thought. Well, I dont know anything about Irene Castle running away from home to be married. Dont think so. And no, to the Herbert Rawlinson question. Helen L. F. — Yes, Helen, I guess there are a good many who feel the same as you do about Harold Lockwood. Lila Lee is about 16 years old. \ vtew/fW/v/rr <fVif'V3;#, Servo Thcm I puffed Graias Bubble Grains $t<?am Exploded puffcd to Eight Ames Nomial Size An Invitation Which Mothers Should Accept Nearly every magazine you read invites you to serve Puffed Grains — for the children's sake. That is, Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice and Corn Puffs— all bubble grains, flavory and flaky. And it pictures ways of serving which millions now enjoy. 500 Million Dishes Last year mothers served in these ways over 500 million dishes. And these three Puffed Grains have become the favorite grain dainties. Millions of children are getting whole wheat with every food cell exploded — whole wheat mad,/ wholly digestible. They are getting whole rice puffed to flimsy, airy morsels, eight times normal size. They are getting corn hearts puffed in like way — delightful food confections. They are getting all these grains fitted for digestion as they never were before. All are steam-exploded — all are shot from guns. All are prepared by Prof. Anderson's process to make them hygienic foods. And all are fragile, flavory tidbits with a taste like toasted nuts. All are the most enticing grain foods in existence. If you now serve one of them try the other two. Each has its own fascinations. And try serving them in more ways. They are ideal all-hour foods. Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice and Corn Puffs Each ISc Except in Far West The Quaker Oats Company Sole Makers (2092) 99 PA6 f MiaA U