Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

132 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Lift off Corns with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit and "Freezone" costs only a few cents You can lift off any hard com, soft com or com between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon the com or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs few cents at any drug store LABLACHE IS KNOWN to millions of constant users and friends, to whom it clings with rapt appreciation — ever mindful of the good it -~~ must do. Harmless and invisible — its refined odor only indicates its use. Refuse Substitutes They may be dange reus. Flesli, White. Pink or Cream, 75c. a box o( druggists or by mail. Over two million boxes sold anim.illy. St'mi l5c. J-'f a .\,iinpU box. BEN. LEVY CO. Frevrh Perfumfrt,. D,-„l..,, 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass Dye Old, Faded Dress Material "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel StylJGh and New — So Easy Too. Don't worry nboiit perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, — dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies, — everything! A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer Bhow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. 1 B^mP 1 1 Hi © Underwoorl If we are any judge of pictures, tliis * Undenvood Siamese exhibitors made money with Siamese movie queen is giving the " Huniman, ' the monkey god, with gentleman a piece of her mind. !»»» warriors and retainers. Movies in Old Siam COULD it be possible that ancient Siam had its censorship troubles, too? Perhaps. Because Siam had movies centuries and centuries ago — and talking movies at that. It was this way. The "movie producer" carved small figures and things out of leather, and attached them to sticks. Then the "movie director" manipulated these figures pushing them in a trough before a light in such a way that they cast shadows on a curtain suspended between them and the audience. As the shadows moved, or posed or emoted, the "director" recited five reel dramas telling the romances of the kings and queens represented. All this came to light the other day, when a forgotten gift given by the King of Siam to this country in 187s was found hidden away in dusty boxes in the National Museum. It contained several of these picture shows of antiquity. Questions and Answers (Continued from page 121) P. B. and C. K.— The hieroglyphics at the end of your letter almost drove me to coca-cola, or some other equally noxious drink, until I reached the happy conclusion that you didn't intend I should know what they represented. Righto, little ones? Constance Talmadge is as charming off the stage as on. Creighton Hale is with World Film, but Earle Foxe is now on the stage. Mollie King's late pictures have been "Greater Than Love" and "Women Men Forget." Sorry to disappoint you on the "Sandman" in Snow White. The casting director did not keep a record of this dignitary's name. pay for the chorus. But after a long, bitter fight an amiable agreement was reached. Leah, Miss. — The course of your purple ink took a straight, unwavering path and here is its reward — prompt on everything. At this writing Norma Talmadge is taking a well earned rest in Florida, but mail should be sent to her at 318 East 48th St., N. Y. C. The present showing of "Pollyanna" answers you on Mary Pickford. Both Doug and Charlie live in Los Angeles. Yes, they even speak when they meet each other — nothing upstage about either! Isabel Burns — No, I'm not surprised to hear from you again. Nothing could surprise me after the adoption of national prohibition. What was the actors' strike about? Well, in brief — and it's very brief because it's rather out of our line — the Equity Association wanted recognition of their demands from managers, and untQ these demands were recognized their members refused to perform, except at their own benefits. The Equity demands included pay for holiday work, footgear and hose supplied to the chorus (without charge) and better Madge Evans Forever. — Tiiat sounds as good as three cheers. You love the little lady, don't you, young fourteen? She is now with Prizma, Ft. Lee, N. J. Tommy Evans is not her brother. Her parents are not professionals, though her father is her manager. Before her mother crossed the English Channel, she was a fairly famous model of a well-liked London sculptor. Joyce Fair played a lead with Essanay when she was twelve. That's four years ago. Emory Johnson is married, not Montague Love — at least he has not told us of it if he is. Carlyle Blackwell's last picture was an International — "The Restless Sex." The Lee children always play together. Aleta Dore is Marguerite Clark's adopted sister. She's about seventeen or eighteen. Yes, we will forward your letters to players. No to your query about Marie Osborne. Mary McAlister is now on the stage. Neither she nor Madge Evans have brightened the old Answer Man's life by dropping in on him. But we used to know Mary, in Chicago. We are stationed in Manhattan now, you know. Great place, N'Yawk ! We are learning to drop our R's and everything. Clara, Indianapolis. — Mae Marsh's husband is not in pictures, so it is not likely his picture will appear in our magazine. He is Louis Lee Arms, a New York newspaper writer. Yes, I believe the two stars you mention would send you their pictures. Their addresses will be found elsewhere. Wanda Hawley is at the Lasky Studio, Hollywood, Cal., and Ralph Graves at the Griffith Studio, Mamaroneck, N. Y. ii Every a>lvcrtisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINT3 is guaranteed.