Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1920)

84 Photoplay Magazine i.'a;;ed upon his autobioeruph>-. Wonder who's wrilintf it for him? He's much ion hu5> himself. Bes-ic l.uve is still in her teens. ' Susie, Gloversvilll. X. V. — Well, women may suffer — but every man knows ih •>• never suffer in silence. So you iro to ^oe pictures three times a week. That's ab >ui my average, too. Ann Little. Lasky, Hollywood. Walter McOrail. S I'.ni k. Fort Lee. X. J. Others answered elsewhere. H. .Ml . \\ .. Mhkki.MA.v, Xkh. — Ljf.itc (ieorae is Alice Brady's stepmother. Miss Brady's own mother, William Brady's first wife, died years ago. Miss George is one of the leading ligures on the American stage. She has a son. Mary Fuller has been retired for a !ong time now. I doubt if she'll ever return to active participation in pictures. KaTHEKIXE. MOOKEKIELD, WeST Va. VoU think I fle-erve a pat on the head. H'lw and Wanda Hawley? Xo — but I'd like to. However — Miss Dorothy is heart-whole and fancy-free. Wanda Hawley is ver>much in love with J. Burton Hawley, who has been her husband for some time. Wanda is a Realart star now and so is Bebe Daniels, who was Harold Lloyd's leading woman before she went in for drama. Are Harold and Bebe married? Well (■ W F. D. D., F 0 s T o H I A . Ohio. — ^L^ny a true word is spoken careles;l\ . That man who once said "The public be damned" was sure'.v a prophet. I don't ha\e jam on my brea<. any mo-e. Elsie Ferguson will probably be in Japan when you read this. She's going to rest, not to make pictures. She was born in Xew York, and she stands five feet, six inches, in her stock— 1 mean in her heel-less slippers. Wlu w ! D. D.. Blikai.o. Yes, prices are terrible. Lverytime I go into a shop to buy a tie I become angry over the price and argue with the clerk. Then I leave in a huff — and go somewhere else and pay more. Dorothy Ciish Lfive feet tall. Bobby Vernon stands five feet two inches. He's with Christie comedies. Con stance Talmadge isn't engaged. Yes, I know there are rumors. Charles Ruy's wife was Miss Grant, Connie Miller, Lon DO.v, England. — X'ornui Talmadge's latest release is "The Branded Woman.'' Miss Tal niadge conducts the Fashion Department in Photoplay and has a signed article, illustrated, every month. Watchout for them. Thanks for > our good wishes. Please write soon again. Cakio. — Sylvia Breamer has been married, but obtained a divorce. Her husband was an Australian theatrical manager, I believe. There is a report that Miss Breamer is engaged. She has the leading feminine role in '■.\lhalie," Syd Franklin'? new picture. Doris May. C. M. L., Shi;ihi:li), i'.v— One way to judge an intellectual woman is by how much she bores you. I hearti'y approve of higher education for women: for instance in the matter of dress, coiffure, ami I irriaue. Xiles Welch is iiiarricci to Dell Boone. Welch is a free-lance, meaning that he is not contracted lo any one company but plays engagements here and there. He is the leading man in "The Courace of ^L^rl:e O'Doonc" and the following James Oliver Curwood picture, for We-tern \'ita«rapli. His personal a<ldress is ()()5o Leiand Way, Los Angeles. I give it in this case hccau-e a letter there will sure ly reach him and he is hard to keep tra< k of. W. v.. Lawrence played oppn-itr Fannie Ward in "Common Clay." Fannie is living abroad now. Artist Stuart Hay's " conception ot a Free Public Animated Library in 2020. IT IS safe to predict that unless they discover an everlastinj* motion picture film in the next hundred years, the animated libraries of 2019 will have a terrible time keeping stocked up with reels t>{ the popular novels of the Elinor GK'n type. W'e are presupposing that a mere century or so will not make any i^reat difference in men. Dickens and Dumas will, no doubt. Have the same nice, steady, constant, respectable followinf! as today. And unless putting tbem into pictures peps tbem up into a more lively form, it s dolLirs to dou)<linuts that the cans containin)* Professor Huxley s work.« of science \\ ill remain dust-covered and unasked for in the vault marked " H. " BtLLY, Florence. — You have a fine list of favorites. Yours are mine, too Henry B. Walthall, always remembered as the "Little Colonel " in "The Birth of a N'ation." appears in Allan Dwan's production, "The Splendid Hazard." He does fine work in it. Mar>Thurman ma>" be reached care Allan Dwan's company. The same Mary who used to be such an ornament to Sennett comedies is now a full-fledged dramatic actress — and a good one. Mary decided sensibly that beauty wasn't everything, so she pitched in and began to learn a new technique. She's certainly made good. M. D. S., WlLLLXMS PORT. P.*. — June Elvidge, that statuesquebrunette, may be reached in care of Mayflower Pictures. 400 Fifth .\venue. She plays in Charles Miller's production. "The Law of the Yukon." Edward Karle, remembered from Edison and VitagraphO. Henry days, and .Nancy Deaver. a blonde newcomer, share honors with June in this northern tale. Miss Elvidge is Miss Eividnc now: she has been married. H.\RRY M. F.. Washington. D. C — T am ver>' sorr>-, but we have no record of Ted Lorch. Does anvone know Ted ? t.ill are you? \'ou're right — it is my bre ni and butter, answering all the questions; but if these hiuh prices don't come down, it won't be my bread and butter any longer. I'll be luck\ if I have a crust to nibble. If only some of you i;irls would come through with the cakes you were goini; to send nv ! .\ny Scotch Iri-h girl who can write such a uood letter ha* hopes of getting there in anytliini: -he wants to do — even journalism. B. X., FnxHOKO. — Do I love Dot Gisii T. R. K.. Xebr.\sk.\.— I would suggest that you write to the Talmadges to Xoniia or to Constance, because Xatalie is abroad right now — and put it up to them. You know I can only give information as it is given to me. Louise Glaum was a Triande v.impire a few >ears ago. She's still playing vamps, but she h.as her own company now Bkrnice B. Hernfbfrc, Xtw York Citv. — I'm not the P:ditor, child. You can dc|H'nd on that. If I were, I'd never have discontinued runnine pictures of screen (Covlinufd on page 108)