Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1920)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

ir)0 CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION I'lioioi'i.AV M \(. AZiNK — Ain iJt risiN(. Si:( rioN Plays and Players ( Continued) WITH CUTICURA * SOAP * This fragrant super-creamy emollient for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion tends to promoteand maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health if used for every-day toilet purposes. Largest selling complexion and skin soap in the world. Sold everywhere. ^■f^Cuticura Toilet Trio'^P© Consist inK of Cuticiira Soap to cleanse nnd purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe ana heal, and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Everywhere for 25c. Sample each free by mail. Address postal: Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. AA, Maiden, Mast. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. None Better No matter what the price deniiiiK' nrl im ic pliotiiKriiptiM of ><Hir fiivorilo movie niiF" SiZf III. YnnrM for .">llr <'m h or I'.: for .S.') (10. Von Hill clcliuhted with llii' 1>i'hiiI.\ iiml iirti»tic> IIiiIhIi of llic-«' Kfiinlnc I'hoto. urapliM. Miilio vour M«'Ioclioii from 111'/ f<i|lo\vlii« llxt: 'I'h.'ila nan Cnrlvl. 11. tly Ilavnr Aiilla .<<t<'war> Norma Talniade* l-rarl Whll" m.ii K. Wll.. f r.„. I..X l<u.l.n,.n '^T^* wilitam, AII>-*< j€.yr«' .lac-k KTrliran Mar) Mll>» Mli Mnhrl N'.rman (Ilua lVtr..v.i . Marv I'Irkr.inl lllunrhr. .^w.-ot Ma rlc .Sn.i , ..f II,.. Oran.' Wllliiii (Mara K. Yoiins C%,n"tanc*. illnncy (iliiria .Snranx.n Tli'imaa MrtBhan .Shlrl.-y Maann J..hn riarrvm.irr Wan.la llawL.v nr ,«.|"ilnr »l,.r. 50c Each 12 for $5.00 ' .lii'. if.ilh r. fuTi.liwI if iiol «jiIi»fn. lorv Mciil 1,1 .11. I ullh 11,1111,. nil. I a.|.|ri...« |,li,,i,l> wrllli'Ti lo S. BRAM. D*pl.S2, 209 W.4Sth SI., NawVorhClly Ever since his "Frog" in "The Miracle Man " Lon Chaney has been sentenced to a nightmare career. You see him, here, getting into the harness which transforms him into a cripple. He can wear it only ten minutes at a time. ELSIE FERGUSON' will not be seen on either the .stase or screen for some time. She is fioins to the Orient for a rest. But on her way home, she may stop in Los .■\ngeles and make one picture. She always insisted tliat she never would make a picture in the West as she di.slikes the Coast colony. But she apparently has chanjred her mind. THINGS to worry about: Alice Delysia, a French beauty and actress, signed a contract to come over here to act for Morri> Gest and make pictures for William Brady on condition that her wine would be furnished. Georges Carpenlicr has signed with the film company that launched him as a silent star for three more years. 1 WH.\T Mary s fabled little lamb was lo Mary, K. Tanaka was to Douglas Fairbanks. Wherever Doug went, there was Tanaka. for he was Fairbanks' "man." But sometime ago he disappeared. Search was made for him — but no Tanaka. Imagine, therefore, Fairbanks" astonishment when he showed up the other day, with several of his countrymen and a card inscribed, "K. Tanaka, Teikoku Motion Picture Corp.. Tokyo, Japiin." He"s a full-fledged movie magnate, dresses the part, and says he has been making pictures in the land of cherry blossoms right along. WHILE we're talking about Doug: watch out for his new picture. Mar>' Pickford and Charlie Chaplin are in it, although you won't see their two distinguished names in the cast. In the Monte Carlo scene, Mary and Charlie look part a> "extras," neither turning toward liie camera. Mary may be n rognizetl by the back of her golden head. Charlie appears also in a street scene in a very emotional role as a passer-by. You can't see his face, but if vou watch closely you'll spot him ; you can't possibly mi.slake that walk. Mary Fair banks and Charlie received S7.50 each for their services. Don't miss 'em ! M.XRGERY WILSON. the "Brown F^yes ■ of "Intolerance" and since then rather obscured, has started a company. She will direct comedies and later branch out into features. H.^RRY L.\UDER, the Charlie Chaplin (i! kilts, will make a series of two-reel comedies for Paramount. We have yet to discover if his Scotch burr is as attractive in canned comedy as in canned song. ANEW legal suit involving prominent members of the film colony is not exactly rare, but Helen Holmes started something never before attempted when she got herself sued by her manager, Harr> M. Warner, for Sjcooo for "temperament." Warner says hu^ serial starring Miss Holmes cost .S5o,ooo more than it should have cost because Helen was habitually late for work, keeping the company waiting, and that on one particular occasion she refused to work at all because of an extra girl in the cast, demanding ."^5.000 before it was due. .\ltogelher they are having a merry time of it. Well, three hours for lunch is a little loo much. TOM S.ANTSCHI. the fighter of "The Spoilers." who is working in Goidwyn pictures now. i5 commonly described as "that tall fellow who is so funny."' He is so much over six feet that he says if il"s all the siinie he"d rather iell his height in yards instead of feet. The other day hi met an elderly woman of his acquaintance who is an ardent worker for the .Xnti-Cicarette League. Sanlsthi threw away a perfectly good cigarette, but that did not satisfy her and so she l>egan lo talk to him on her hobby. ".After all,"' she s;\id, "you must admit we have a lot of argument* on our side, and you haven t one really good one on yours. Now. have you? I challenge you lo tell me one advantage there is in sniokinc " Sanlschi drew hinis«lf up to his tallest and gazing down on the little woman, said; "Well, it might stunt my growth,"' l.iirj a»lTirtUciiionl In rnoTori-Mr M.m:.\ZIVB I» jiurMitwJ.