Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1919)

i3« Photoplay M\r.\/.ixr: — Advertising Section Questions and Ans^vera (Continued) MoUic Kini;. of "Qood Mommc Ituiiit" fame, is one of the most beautiful of New Votlt'i stase arui Krecn iUin. ~ -^ . Cl[4ollie^ingsJ[4essaae QVonde/ul fcr lour ♦* i to Q^u "Don't say you can't improve your complexion! You can. But you've got to liven up your circulation. Beauty is simply a reflection of health. My advice? Get a Star Electric Massage Vibrator and you'll have a complete beauty parlor in your home. "After a day at the seashore, after motoring, golf, tennis, horseback riding or any outdoor exercise, nothing that I know of will so thoroughly rejuvenate one's complexion and entire body like a delightful, at-home treatment with a Star Vibrator." Cordial/^', MOLLIE KING. Xi lour nia:r and $calp STAR Vibrator Chctrlc Massage Use in Ifbur Own Qiovne Qet a "Star" from your department or drug store. Or, send $5 today to Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., 115 Farley Place, Torrington, Conn., and we will send direct to you, on ten days' free trial. Money back, if desired. $ C^oo 5 Qymplete No Extras to IBiiy Perfect hearing is now beingr re« etored in every condition of deafness or defective hearing from causes such as Catarrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thiclcened Drums, Roaring and H Hissing Sounds, Perforated, ■' Wholly or Partially Destroyed . Drums.Discharge from Ears, etc. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums "Little Wireless Phones for the Ears" require no medicinebut effectively replace what is lacking or defective in thenatural ear drums. They are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable. Write today for our 168 page FKEE book on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars and testimonials. WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. Incorpornted 1080 Inter-Southera Bldg. LOUISVILLE. KH. Mildred Caine, Le Roy, III. — Mrs. Ver-J non Castle is now Mrs Robert Tremen Her theatrical Otle, or nom du cinema, is Irene Castle. A late Castle film, for Famous Players-Lasky, is "The Firing Line." Pear White's last Pathe serial is "In Secret." Grace Canard, U City; other information' on Cunard given elsewhere. Miss Littlcv isn't married any more; she was Mrs. Allatf Forrest but secured a divorce. How old is Ann? In her early twenties, I think. She plays with Bill Hart in a forthcoming Hart release. First time this little girl and the] mighty westerner have appeared together, Ann is some rider, you know. Addres^ her, Lasky studios ; she is only "loaned'' to the Hart Company for this one picture. Grace Cunard is married to Joe Moore, youngest of the Clan. "Little Miss Hoover" was the final title given to "The Golden Bird," which appeared in fiction form in Photoplay under the latter title, and in which Marguerite Clark and Eugene O'Brien] had the leading roles. ^ Mrs. Vernon N. Chauncey," Thomas-^ viLLE, Ga. — You had just finished reading the educational films feature, "Putting Sugar on the Pill'' in the July issue and you say you're glad your two baby girls will live in the age of sugar-coated education. Myrtle Stedman is the lady you mean; she was married to Marshall Stedman, but they are divorced. Myrtle has been called the girl with the sweet contralto eyebrows. Will you write to me again soon? Old Hickory, Quebec. — Robert Warwick isn't over there now. He's a Major in the Reserves but he is back in pictures, playing for Famous Players-Lasky. His first new film was "Secret Service," from the stage play by William Gillette. Wanda Hawley was his leading woman. Let's see, what has Wanda been in lately? Well — "You're Fired," with Wally Reid, contained the little blonde as a principal embellishment; she was also in "For Better, For Worse." Now she's the screen "Peg o' My Heart." Earle Foxe was in "Panthea," with Norma Talmadge. He's in New York now. Francis X. Bushman hasn't been connected with Metro for a long time. The latest reports about him are that he is to go to France to make pictures. I hardly credit this, however. There is a new little Bushman, you know — Richard Stansbury, several months' old son of Francis and Beverly Bayne-Bushman. The Bushmans have a country place, but they also keep an apartment in town, on Riverside Drive. Reports of his going on the stage haven't panned out; the Morosco deal fell through. Hazel Y., Little Rock. — Little girl, I won't say that your mother is wrong because she objects to your spending all your time going to movies and reading Photoplay. At thirteen there are a good many things to see, and to learn. I think, however, that you might take your mother on some of your movie excursions and convince her that there is instruction as well as entertainment in the films. Good music, too, is a big item in favor of photodromes; most of our theatres have good orchestras which really play the best from Brahms to Beethoven. I am inclined to disagree that, simply because they cannot always procure the best of interpreters, picture houses should not give the best in music. At least people can familiarize themselves with the great composers. Tom Meighan, Laskj', Hollywood; Eugene O'Brien, Selznick, New York; Tom Mix, Fox, Hollywood; George 'Walsh, Fox also; Fannie Ward is in England now, and the others are given elsewhere. Every advcrUscment in PHOTOPLAY .MAGAZINE Is guaranteed.