Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1919)

1 lO Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section The Open Door i^m^ To a Bigger Income — For Women How often you have said to yourself: "I must have more money; how can I get it." And how mnny thincs there are for which you could use more money. You would be glad to do anything that is congenial, anything that you will be proud to tell your friends about— just so it is something that will give you a bigger income. Try selling. It is one of the most honored professions in the world, and certainly the most necessary. Selling is real service, and ser\^icc pays. An open door and a cordial welcome await . any woman who will render a real selling service to her friends and neighbors. Ana that service will pay you real cash returns, especially when you sell something that every housewife must buy. Over 17,800 Women have Already Found the Open Door to BJTrer Incomes. You can do the Same by Selling World's Star Hosiery; and Kkarf-Knit Underwear Yoa will help the housewifo to eo!vo her p'eatest buyinjr problem. Every member of t!ie family needs several suits of onderwear and many pairs of hose each year. Women appreciate the pleasure and convenience of selectintf hosiery and underwear in the privacy cf their own homes. The firtt or^'.cr means additional orders brc.Tuso of the splendid wearing quality of World's Star Products. Use Your SpareTime, Increase Your Income Only an hour or two a day will enable you to do it, and the more time you devote to the work, the greater your prolits will be. Your Succes* ii Assured No previous experience is necessary. Our most successful repre8cnt»l:ve3 began v.ilh no experience whnteviT. We tell you plainly just how to Interest customers and get their orders. Write Today! Be Our Exclusive Representative in Your Locality We are sclcctintr representatives every day. Someone In your Inrahty xvill S' II our goods. You can have an exclusive territory if you write to us at onco. Our B«auli/u((;//!luBJral«d Catalog Ullt th* vihoU ttory. Writ* for it today OEPT. 437 """^ ■^^BAY CITY, MICH Oiimr "Tw^ntv-frmr Y^ara in Buainmmt arn'25tolOOaWee BECOHE A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER liiK oiiporlunilies NOW. It takes only a shurt time to (iiinlify for this fuscinatinif proffBsion. Thrt-c mimths' course covers all branrhes: Motion Picture, Commercial, Portraiture .;.,>^. 1. r-.»l :r!m: (.11 ..r iM;-. l..r i..Ii.l.l.;r , .t;.,!,.,:. N. Y. INSTITUTE of PHOTOGRAPHY Dept. 37 1 4 1 W. 36th St., N. Y. City PI ays an dPla ayers (Continued from page 104) casional, very brief, visit from him, tosclhcr with the constant company of her Australian kaolo bear, Oscar, who, the press agents say, cats lettuce leaves and eucalyptus oil, jumps like a frog, looks like a poll parrot and is very, very — my dear — affectionate. DAGM.XR GODOWSKV, youngest daughter of the world-famous piano virtuoso, has been lured back to the Kliegs and will play the lead opposite Andre dc Segurola in a big production of "L'Oracolo," whicn is to be produced in Italy by the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Godowsky isn't particularly new to pictures, having appeared several times with Sessue Hayakawa, Marguerite Clark, and as Mme. Storch in Marie Drcssler's "Spy .Anna.'" AXD speaking of society. Sessue Haya. kowa has been going in for the heavy stuff lately at his Hollywood residence. The parties are particularly interesting, and known to break up just in time for the guests to get to the studio for the nine o'clock (a. m.) call. Hayakawa lives in a big English-looking manse up on top of a hill, and his reception hall is all loaded with samurai swords, cherry blossoms and portraits of himself and Tsuru Aoki. WELL, Mayme, you'd never bleeve it if you hadn't saw him yourself to tell you the truth I didn't bleeve it myself when I seen him first but its the gospule truth s'help muh and you'll see it for yourself when the pitcher comes out and it don't look anything like him at all because he's so terrible handsome au natural as they s.^y. What am I chirping about? Why, LouTellcgen's beard, of course. Sure thing, he really grew one and is working it out at Goldwyn's dramafactury in Culver City, Cal. But seriously I think that Lou-Tellegen growing a beard is carrying the whiskers idea pretty far. Another -Tunc hride was Mollie King, who changed her name to Mrs. Kenneth Dade \l.-x.in<lcr. They were married in Manhattan, where Mollie was born and brought up, and where she won lame behind the footlights. Nellie King, the brunette sister o.£ Mollie, and Mary Miles Minter, acted respectively as maid of honor and bridesmaid. ETory adrerUsement in rHOTOPLuVT XIAGAZIXE Is guaranteed.