Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

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Photoplay Magazine— Advertising Section Questions and Answers {Continued) Newport Maid.— By the day, or week? I couldn't give you lessons in make-up. That comes naturally to most women. Your other questions answered elsewhere. Frances P., Terre Haute.— Rockcliffe Fellowes' latest picture is "In Search of a Sinner" — Rockcliffe being the good young man whom Constance Talmadge finally diverted into wicked ways. You want a story about him? Maybe. I Henry, Chicopee. — I'm glad to hear of your town. For a while I had been pretty cocky, telling myself there wasn't a town I hadn't heard of. It doesn't pay to be so conceited — somebody from Luskaloo, Ohio, or Chicopee, Mississippi, is sure to come along and take me down. Harry Carey in "Overland Red" and "Marked Men," both corking pictures. Universal City, Cal., is Carey's address. He and his wife live on a big ranch near there. Bryant Washburn, Lasky studio, Hollywood. Washburn is a comedian for Paramount-Artcraft; lately seen in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." Miss Johnnie, Houston. — I like your name; it's different. Don't be ashamed of it. Olive Thomas is in her very early twenties; she is a really beautiful girl, with creamy skin and deep blue eyes with long, long lashes — every one of the ninety-six of them — and a piquant nose, and a mouth — • well, you've seen Olive, yourself. She lives on 5qth Street in NewrYork City, and has a nice brother, who is an assistant director. Olive has been called the prettiest show-girl in the world and is Irish as they make 'em. Incidentally, she is Mrs. Jack Pickford. She works for Selznick ai|^ one of her latest pictures is "Youthful Folly"; working now on "The Flapper" from an original story by Frances Marion. Lillian, Ontario. — I am not a grandpa, but I am glad to write to you anyway. If I were a Daddy-Long-Legs I should adopt you. Baby Marie Osborn's pictures are released through Pathe. She must be about your age, isn't she? Peter, Mount Vernon. — I was up your way -the other day, brother Pete. But I was on my way to the thriving town of Mamaroneck, and couldn't drop in to see you. About Douglas Fairbanks — he is mentioned elsewhere. Charles Ray is married. Bobbie, Shawnee. — I don't give funny answers to girls who write to me when they are eating divinity candy, knowing that I like it and then not offering to send me any. I am strictly business, yoimg lady. Herbert Rawlinson IS married! (Ah — sweet revenge!) To Roberta Arnold, an awfully nice girl to be married to, I should jud^e. She's an actress, and pretty. Mary MUes . Minter, Realart star, is working at the Lasky studios in California. Taxi, Salina. — I happened to be looking over a batch of new popular songs the other day. If some of those critics who rant and rave at the motion pictures would take the trouble to investigate some of these "songs" they would find something new to reform. They correspond only to the very worst of our pictures. And I mean the "program" songs, not some of the tuneful things that come from our modern comic opera, the higher-class musical comedy. I whistle those myself. Constance, not Norma, Talmadge in "A Virtuous Vamp." Norma is an emotional actress; Connie, the comedienne of the family. When you write to advertisers please mention PHWT0P1.AY MAGAZINE.