Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1919)

io8 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section 9^ose-Pefal Chmpfpxiorj Smooth and velvety as the petals of a rose is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate bcaiitifier imparts an indefinable charm — a charm which lingers in the memory. The smooth texture of Nadine adheres until washed off. It prevents sunburn or the return of discolorations. Its coolness is refreshing, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. Nadine Fate Powder Brunette beautifies millions of comWhite plexions today. Why not yours ? Sold in Grern Boiea Onlit. At Uadina toilet toutftern. If they haven't it bu mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. Dept. C. P. Hose Supporter "Sew-Ons' can be quickly and easily attached to any style of corset. The tinique \ K I. V E T C; K I P feature of the ■ Sew -On" — an all-rubber, o b I o n K button is proof a^;ain5t "slips" and the rulhIc-^s rippinf? of s i I li <■ n hose thieads. The f.nbrii employed in the niakinK of the VI I.VKT GRIP "SewOn" IS nil you would expect of ,i hose supporter of such unusual attainmenls-ihe very best. i<">K Foil THE oni.osf; nriir.F.ii hi'Tton— iiiK mrxoN ruAf talks koii itsei.k" George Frost Company, Bcston MtlK,r:ioflt„' Ol'iioun l!i>sril\ OAUTKIifor Men. Questions and Answers (Continued from page io6) Mauie LOrange Guerrant, Blackseirg, Va. — I can't tell you why you are unable to market your scenario ; I haven't read your scenario. The best thing to do is to send it to some reliable company. A reader will pass on it and if it contains even the (le.m of an idea you may be sure it won't go begging long. Dorothy C, Pa. — Bryant Washburn in "Something To Do." Mr. Washburn, by the way, has a request to make to his public. "I wish," writes Bryant, "I wish that fans, when writing for my photograph, would print their names and addresses, as in many cases, on account of unintelligible writing, my pictures have been returned." Mabel Forrest is Mrs. Bryant Washburn. Lila Lee isn't married. Margaret F. J., Texas. — So my portrait on the first page of the department arrested your attention and that's why you are writing. If I flattered myself as much as the artist did who drew my picture, I might believe you. Kenneth Harlan isn't married. X'ivian Martin doesn't divulge her exact age but she is somewhere in her early twenties. She is very blonde with gray eyes. Story about Miss Martin coming very soon. Lorenzo, New Orleans. — If you have been reading the Magazine for any length of time you must surely have seen answers to New Orleans correspondents in these pages. I have many of them. Correspondents. No, Dustin Farnum isn't dead, or retired. He is acting right along, for United. There's a story on the Farnum boys in this issue. King Baggot in "The Eagle's Eye." Helen, Albany. — Just to please twentyeight girls all I have to do is run a 'picture of Harrison Ford in the Magazine! That's the easiest order I ever filled. Your favorite plays with Marguerite Clark in several late Clark pictures. There's a story about him in a coming issue. Mary, Hazelton, Ohio. — So you are willing to write to Antonio Moreno, also to join his company. Well, well ! Yes, 1 know Tony; he's a line boy. He is working on another 'Vitagraph serial at present. Pauline Curley is, I think, his new leading woman. Lawrence S., Hampton. — Bill Hart isn't engaged, in a matrimonial way. He just gigned a new contract with Famous PlayersLasky if that's the kind of an agreement you mean. His sister, Mary Hart, collaborated with him on that book. Liza Jane, 'Victoria, B. C— "Oh, E-li-za, Eliza Jane!" So if I look anything like Crcighton Hale, I'm the boy for you, am I? Alas— though I am hearty I am not Hale. I have not Creighton's buoyant youthfulness, nor his blonde hair, nor anything. Hale is with Cappellani. You want a story about him, also June Caprice. Nigel Barric with IVLirgucrite Clark in "Bab." His latest, "The Cinema Murder" with Marion Davies. Edw-ard, Chicago. — "Who is the actor they call Ham?" It might be embarrassing to answer that question in detail; there are a good many actors to whom it has been applied. However, I presume you must mean Ham, of Kalem's Ham and Bud, several years ago. His real name is Lloyd V. Hamilton. Helen Holmes has a new serial in the making ; fifteen episodes. Steve. — For a fourteen-year-old you sling a sassy waterman. I'd hate to meet you when vou're of age. Wallie Reid has signed a new contract with Lasky; he will remain with them for five years. Frances, Minneapolis. — If you have never seen a picture of Douglas Fairbanks in Photoplay you must be troubled with some optic affliction, or else you deliberately skipped them. We have printed a lot about Doug — and if I mistake not there's something more about him in this is:ue. Look again. Bill Hart's book, "Pinto and Ben and Other Stories,'' may be obtained at any book-store. \'. G., New York. — You . wonder why it is that in some of these shipwrecked scenes the hero looks as clean-shaven three months later as he did the day he came. Remember that barbers — even on a desert island — must live. Priscilla Dean isn't married; neither is Gloria Swanson. There is a lot of truth in that report you heard about Anita Stewart being a Mrs., however; she has been married to Rudolph Cameron for quite a while. Pearl White's last Pathe serial was "In Secret." Walter McGrail plays opposite her in this. Florabella, Little Rock. — Although you address me "Dear Mister Editor-Man" I read it, anyway. The editor himself never would find time to answer all those questions. Let's see, I'll attempt a few. Kathleen Clifford not only attempts masculine parts; she is successful in them. She does an impersonation of an Englishman that is very good indeed. She is not in pictures now, but in vaudeville. Julian Eltinge may make more pictures soon. M.\E, Superior, Wis. — I should say, too, that you were a superior questioner. I can't answer them all in one issue. The Lees — Jane and Katherine — are with the Rogers Film Corporation, Capitol Theatre Bldg., New York. Billed as "The Infant-ry" they are working on a series of two-reel comedies. Katherine is the older. Tula Belle has a part in "Deliverance," the Helen Keller pictures. Clara Horton has grown Up into ingenue leads; she is "The Girl from Outside" for Re.x Beach-Goldwyn. Miss McGiNTY. — Blanche Sweet's latest is "A Woman of Pleasure" for Jesse Hampton. Olive Thomas is with Selznick, and she will work at their recently-leased studios in Fort Lee: the old Universal. One of her contemplated productions is a picturization of "The Girl from Out Yonder" from the stage play which you have probably seen in stock. She's Mrs. Jack Pickford. Thought you all knew that. H. R., New York City. — So Conrad Nagel is from your home town and between you two you'll make it famous yet. He is married, Helen. I don't wonder you're a bit balled up on the Mary Pickford contracts. You see United Artists was formed while she was still making pictures under her contract with First National. But it means that as soon as she finishes her productions for the Exhibitors' Circuit, she will start on her own, for the organization which includes Griffith, Chaplin, Fairbanks, and Mary. Rod LaRocque's latest is in a World release with \'irginia Hammond. Paul D., Durham. — Sometime ago you wrote and asked us to see that Eugene O'Brien and Marguerite Courtot played together. It didn't seem possible then, but in "The Perfect Lover" it came about. We aim to please. Miss Courtot is also in "The Teeth of the Tiger" with David Powell, Kvery adverUscment In pnOTOri.AY M ACAZINK is oiarantred.