Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1921)

Contents — Continued Ada Patterson 35 Tony Sarg Mary Winship Delight Evans Via Long Distance PhoneInterviewing Will Rogers on Marriage. Movies on Strings Marionettes Revived by the Screen. From Dishes to Drama The Rise of Helen Ferguson. The Girl on the Cover A Close-up of Lillian Gish. Great Thoughts of the Month Digest of Comment About the Motion Picture. Horizon (Fiction) A Great Story by a Noted Author. Illustrated by Frederic Dorr Steele. Only Their Husbands (Photographs) They're a Nice, Harmless Collection. New Faces for Old Samuel Goldwyn First of a Series Dealing with "Star-Dust." The Story of Strongheart The Screen's Latest Dog-Star. West Is East Delight Evans Interviewing Rudolph Valentino and Ethel Chafin. Why Does the World Love Mary? Adela Rogers St. Johns Something New About a Great Favorite. Rotogravure : Mary Pickford Jack Holt et Junior Petrova's Page The Best Photoplay of 1920 The People of the United States Have Chosen Constance Talmadge and Her Mother Not So Long Ago When the Actresses Were Children. Nazimova at Home Richard Barthelmess By Herself James R. Quirk (Photograph) (Photographs) The Shadow Stage Concise Reviews of the New Filmplays. Charlie Abroad First of a Special Series For Photoplay. Cutting Back Dorothy Dalton's Career as Per the Album. Why Do They Do It? Letters from the Readers. Charles S. Chaplin (Photographs) Vamps of All Times VI — Potiphar's Daughter. Questions and Answers Here Are the Movie Mommers! And How They Love Their Daughters! Plays and Players News from the Studios. George Randolph Chester Purer Than Snow A Censor-proof Drama. Miss Van Wyck Says: Questions Answered by our Fashion Editor. The Film's First Woman Executive Miss Edna Williams, formerly a SongWriter. Addresses of the leading motion picture studios will be found on page 99 36 37 38 40 Octavus Roy Cohen 41 45 46 48 49 50 51 55 56 58 59 60 64 68 70 Svetezar Tonjoroff 73 The Answer Man 75 Gladys Hall 76 Cal. York 78 92 94 Photoplay s January Issue M the 'IGHT almost be called Feminist Number. The star story of the month is one by Rupert Hughes on the subject introduced by Samuel Goldwyn in this issue, "New Faces for Old." Outside of that — There is a story by Dorothy Gish: a lively essay on husbands — her own in particular. She has called it "Largely a Matter of Love." Mrs. James Rennie can write almost as entertainingly as she can act ; so you had better watch out for her story. Mrs. Frank Bacon, the wife of Frank Bacon, the great star of "Lightnin'," has as much to do with her husband's success as he has. There was a time when the Bacons couldn't pay the rent. Now they have a wonderful home on Long Island, and everything. She tells you how it happened. The brilliant and beautiful Elsie Ferguson is one of the happily married stars. She talks about marriage, and illustrates her story with the only pictures of herself with her husband ever published. There is no actress better qualified to write about success than Mae Murray. She confides her secrets in a way that will interest you. Corinne Griffith is the Girl on the Cover. There's a story about her inside. Carolyn Van Wyck's Fashions have never been more fascinating. Remember that the designs of Raoul Bonart, the French artist, arc absolutely exclusive to the readers of this Magazine. The men have their innings, too. Charlie Chaplin gives his impressions of Paris, the next stop in his European tour. Richard Barthelmess is the subject of an interesting interview. And there are others. The fi tion you have learned to expect from Photoplay; the inimitable peppy paragraphs about plays and players; the authentic reviews by the Magazine's staff; and, as always, beautiful portraits in rotogravure. So you really had better ORDER TOUR JANUARY ISSUE HOW!