Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1926)

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"An Oriental Bazaar," exclaimed Tommy Meighan when he Here is Photoplay's cut puzzle contest. Maybe you can pick out your own reply. It took a whole floor to hold ness, skill and accuracy everywhere, and I'm a cowboy movie fan From the land where the cactus grows And there's nothing I like better than The moving picture shows. I have my favorite actresses Numbering sixteen in all, Some of them are short, some plump. Some of them are tall. Now you just take a little time To look into my heart And you will find that each star Holds her own separate part. Miss Eileen Block, Route 5, Plymouth, Michigan, sent a great square of soap, three feet high by three wide, with handcarved likenesses of the cut puzzle stars. Each picture was carefully tinted and a remarkable likeness. Here is the verse that accompanied Miss Block's entry: Upon opening this you'll see some soap. I've made a "clean" solution, that I hope I trust it's correct in every detail l!" it's not. well, I'll not set up a whale For without puzzles life would be a bore So all I'd do would hi (o carve some more! Letters received from tin two first prize winners written in response to Photoplay's notification of their success, indicate that the awards will be well spent. Maenae Nichols, winner of the first prize, says: "I recently resigned from office work, due to poor health. The death of my father compelled me to work. 1 am going to use the prize money to further my education." Walter R. Bollinger, winner of the second prize, writes: "I find it rather hard to say to just what of many worthwhile uses 88 I could put the award, but Mrs. Bollinger has solved the problem by saying: 'A home.' To the thousands who sent in answers to this puzzle. Photoplay wishes to say that even if they did not win a prize, their Fifth Prize — Mrs. A. H. Schurmer's entry was this beautiful lamp shade fashioned of pleated rose georgette, chiffon, old gold lace, flowers in pastel shades, and crvstal beads of white and rose