Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

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Test Your Memory and Concentration Send today for my FREE copyright teat and illustrated booklet, k "How to Remember." Thousands of successful pupils. Address — PROF HENRY DICKSON, 1041-E Chicago Ave., Evaoston, 111. There's going to be an awful lot to do, if we go Monday. Guess I'll be too busy to worry much about anybody." Hattie went down to the shop, late in the morning, and, shyly radiant, gave Mrs. Mullane the news. The girls crowded excitedly and enviously about her. It was a great moment; greater perhaps than the wonderful evening in the projection room. She seemed to be living through a fairy story. Willie Mazzini followed her out to the elevator, later, and in a corner of the hall kissed her goodbye. Passively she yielded. It didn't seem exactly wrong so long as she didn't kiss him. She agreed to write often. She felt really tender toward Willie, and promised to try and get him a job out there. She didn't see Fred Schmandt, though she lingered expectantly on the street floor. Monday came. Gran'ma sat in the drawing-room, sat stiffly, uncompromisingly. For two days she had refused to speak to them. As clearly as words her manner said — "Understand, I have not consented to this. I yield to force, but I warn you, only disaster can result." But they felt that they couldn't help that. The thought of really making her in some measure comfortable had sustained them through these confused hours. They didn't know that she, too, was thinking secretly, almost painfully, of warm sunshine and orange trees all golden with fruit and a new black dress — this had been held out to her, as had a private bathroom. The train was all polished mahogany and shining brass. The porter was their servant. And Hattie had on a new suit of navy blue. Mr. de Brissac was on the train, too. It had not yet emerged from the tunnel when he knocked at the door of the drawing-room and drew Hattie out to a vestibule. "Now, my dear," he said, taking her hand and playing with her soft little fingers as he spoke, "you and I had better understand each other right at the start. If you'll do exactly as I say — place yourself unquestioningly in my hands — I will make you. If you won't, I can't help you. . . . You will? Good! Don't talk. And don't let these picture people talk to you. Keep by yourself for a year. Don't go to parties. I'll tell you all you need to know. I'll give you all the atmosphere you need. I'm going to make you into my kind of an actress. Understand? I'm going to make you!" On her return, Gran'ma, unable longer to control herself in this insidiously delightful new environment, broke her silence. And lest they should think it weakness she frowned sternly. "What did that man say to you?" "He told me not to talk — and not to go to parties." That answered the question. It seemed to be all they need know. And it did seem, for the moment, to satisfy Gran'ma. (End of first installment) Questions and Answers (Continued from page 77) Helen. — Buster Keaton denies that this new picture, "His Wife's Relatives," refers to Norma and Constance Talmadge. Yes, Buster has been very funny lately. He's a real comedian. Thomas Carrigan as Terence O'Brien in "Room and Board," with Constance Binney. Meighan is vocally, Mee-an. "The Intimate Strangers" is Billie Burke's stage play, not a film. Viola Dana and Shirley Mason are the Flugrath Sisters in their real-life vaudeville act. lutely enchant me. I am at a loss; I am at a decided loss. I am afraid I shall never live this down. You're right about "ToPable David," Dick's best picture; it was filmed in Virginia. How ever did you guess ? Back Hand. — Just so it isn't blackhand. I sometimes get anonymous letters, but I make it a rule never to answer them. Hither for the cast of "Ladies Must Live:" Anthony M u'lvain. . Robert Ellis; Ralph Lincourt. .Mahlon Hamilton; Christine Bleeker. .Betty Compson; Barbara . . Leatrice Joy; William Hollins. .Hardee Kirkland; Michael LePrim. .H. Gibson Gowland; the gardener .. Jack Gilbert; Mrs. Lincourt.. Cleo Madison; Edward Baron. .Snitz Edwards; Nell M artin. .Lucille Hutton; Nora Flannagan. .Julie Warrenton. Violet T. Joy. — What a very unpleasant name ! It spoiled my morning. I came into my office feeling fit. I opened your letter with pleasant expectations. And then I am confronted — with Violet T. Joy. You can never, never be happy with a name like that to live up to. I hope you know that. Gladys Brockwell was born in Brooklyn in 1894; educated privately — I am quoting from her biography — and has appeared on the stage as well as the screen. She was a Fox star for some time. Her next screen role will be with Jackie Coogan in "Oliver Twist." This should be a corking picture, children. A. B., Cleveland. — Also, C, D, and E. Possibly, even F. I doubt it, though. Why, your favorite Forrest Stanley happens to be married. Address him International Studios, N. Y. C. He is playing Charles Brandon to Marion Davies' Princess Mary Tudor in that charming romance, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," so I suppose when you see him in doublet and hose — I think that's what they wore — you'll fall in love with him all over again. Margaret. — It is whispered that once Buster Keaton was .caught smiling, but I believe that's exaggerated. I am looking it up and see if I cannot discover, in some dim and musty period of the past, a photograph which shows the frozen-faced Keaton forgetting himself and grinning. Suzanne Parfait. — I've always said, haven't I, that I loathed purple paper and ink? That anyone who used purple paper and ink were sat firmly and gently upon in this department until they mended their ways? Yes. I did always say that. And yet — yet here you come, with, admittedly, purple paper and ink to match, and abso Mazie. — Jack Kerrigan, once the matinee idol of the masses, took the part of Jack Lloyd in "$30,000." Maybe Mr. Kerrigan really has amassed thirty thousand dollars or considerably more and has retired to the comparatively peaceful existence of a Hollywood home owner. His address, the last I heard, was 1743 Cahuenga Avenue, Hollywood, Cal. He's not married. Jim L., Topeka. — I'm sorry. But I have no job for your brother. If he could do anything you would probably hire him yourself, and I've no use for him here. Clyde Fillmore's real name is Fogel. My, Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed.