Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

96 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section WHITING-ADAMS Trade VULCAN Mark Rubber Cemented BRUSHES Bristles fastened with Vulcanized Hard Rubber, and held in a vise-like grip. Shedding of bristles and failure of brushes impossible. The most extensive and best line of Brushes in the world Send for illustrated literature John L Whiting-J. J. Adams Co. 690 to 710 Harrison Ave., Boston, U. S. A. Brush Manufacturers for Over 113 Years WlntineAdams Brushes Awarded Gold Medal, the highest award at PanamaPacific Exposition, 1915 An extraordinary paper for ordinary use That's MultiKopy No. 25 Meets more requirements of general office use than any other carbon paper. AM colors and weights. If you want 20 copies at one typing, use MultiKopy No. 5, light weight. If you want 100 writings from one sheet, use MultiKopy No. 95, medium weight. Ask your stationer for your kind of MultiKopy. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons write the best letters. F. S. WEBSTER COMPANY 377 Congress Street Boston, Mass. 0QOt BREEZES lA New hand operated miniature fan A cool companion in warm weather. AERO FAN Price, $1.50 Just the thing for home or traveling, at the theatre, ball room, cafe, etc. Neat and compact — always ready for use. Carried in the vest Sold by best dealer; everywhere or sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada pocket or ladies hand bag. for $1.50. AERO FAN CO. Dept. 102 501 No. La Salle St. CHICAGO YPEWRITERS (FREE TRIAL-EASY TERMS , Yonr choice of all STANDARD MAKES, UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, SILENT L. C. SMITH. Self-starting REMINGTON, etc. _' Rebuilt by the Famous "Young Process." Guaranteed (rood as new. Lowest cash prices. Time payments or rentals with special purchase privilege. , Largest stock lo U S. Write for special prices and terms. VOUNG TYPEWRITER CO., Dept. 366,. CHICAGO Questions and Answers {Continued from page 8g) Fourteen. — I am oh, so sorry! I am sorry to have to begin our merry little department this month by being oh, so sorry, but it can't be helped. The reason for my great grief is that I am obliged to tell you — because I always tell the truth — that Douglas McLean is married, that Conway Tearle is married, and that Charles Meredith is married. But please believe, Fourteen — probably, if the truth were known, twenty-four — that I am oh, so sorry! Babe, San Diego. — The lovely young lady named Irene Marcellus, whom I remember admiring when she was a member of the Greenwich Village Follies chorus, and whom I remember admiring still more when she was a member of the Ziegfeld Follies chorus, went west to act in a Neilan photodrama. I haven't seen her shadow lately, but I surmise she's still with the Neilan company. You might address her care the Neilan company and if you receive an answer from Irene you'll know my surmise is correct. San Diego Babe, do you get me? W. A. Broderick, Jr., Sharon, Pa. — You are so modest you gladden my old heart. It isn't often we find such nice, quiet, unassuming boys nowadays, I'll tell you! And just to show you how much I appreciate you for being so modest, I'll say that when you ask me to have Mae Murray, Norma and Constance Talmadge, and Pauline Frederick send you their autographed pictures right away, I would, if it'd carry any weight, wire the girls to ignore any communications they may receive from you. As it is, try your luck. It may be bad, but try it. K. K. — If you have deduced from my answers that I am prejudiced against yellow stationery, then I am well repaid. Did you also deduce that I am prejudiced against pink, purple, and sky-blue stationery? Charlotte Pierce is the attractive giggly girl who's been playing opposite Charlie Ray of late. She was in "Gas, Oil and Water." Charlotte is a recent discovery. She, Ethel Grandin — remember Ethel in the old Imps? — and Jacqueline Logan support Ray in his first United Artists production, "The Tailor Made Man." G. Nishimura, Gunma Ken, Japan. — I am awfully sorry I can't send you the photographs you ask for, but I never have any to send out. You'll have to write to the players direct, care the companies. A Studio Directory — a list of all the more important producers — appears in every issue of Photoplay. Glad you like the honorable Magazine. Jasmin. — Yes, I am a film fan of long standing. I have stood outside theaters night after night, sometimes even in inclement weather, to put it politely, waiting for a glimpse of Charlie's feet or Mary's curls or Lillian's tears. I believe I have the long standing record. Conway Tearle is forty. Mahlon Hamilton, who is a married man, is thirty-five. Mrs. Hamilton is a non-professional. Cuddles. — With apologies to Lila Lee, I hope. Constance Talmadge in "Good References," "Dangerous Business," "Polly of the Follies," and "The Primitive Lover." Also — coming — "East is West," which should be what was known in the community I came from as a gosh-darned hum-dinger. Now, if you don't see Connie it's your own fault, not hers or mine. Willie.— Who is this Douglas Fairbanks you've been hearing so much about lately? Let's see — Miss Browne-Smythe — my files, please. Fair — ah, yes! Fairbanks. He is a young actor who was born in Denver, who was on the stage for quite a spell, and who then made some movies and finally settled down and married a young lady named Mary Pickford. Reported he's making one o' those movin' pitchers now, right out there in Californy, called "Robin Hood." But if I were you I wouldn't be too quick to believe those re-ports. Blue Eves. — Madge Kennedy is twentyfour and the wife of Harold Bolster, a New York broker. She has formed her own company named the Kenma Corporation, which if you'll observe closely, is made up of the first syllables of her last and first names. Madge is a mighty nice girl and I hope her new pictures— of which the first is to be "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" — are good ones. She lives in Manhattan. The Talmadges live in California now. Natalie Keaton is the mother of a son. Norma, Constance and Mrs. Talmadge live with Natalie and Buster. Virginia, McKeesport, Pa. — Authorities have been asked point-blank if life is possible on Mt. Everest. If it is proved that it is, me for Mt. Everest. June Caprice hasn't been seen on the screen very often of late. There — isn't that just genteel, the way I put that? Neat, I calls it. "Rogue and Roman" was one of June's last pictures. Katherine. — Your pink paper with the border of a deeper pink lead me to believe that you would in your letter disclose the fact that you think the Charlie Chaplin comedies are silly. If I weren't so scrupulously dutiful I wouldn't answer you at all. (This is for the Editor.) You won't have to go to see the Chaplin comedies any more just to see La Purviance, for she is to be the star of her own pictures. But if you're tender-hearted you will continue to patronize the Chaplins because he would be awfully hurt if you stopped going. (This is for you.) Gertrude H., Springfield, Mass. — Lila Lee is not married although she has been the heroine of the usual number of reported engagements. Blanche Sweet married Marshall Neilan in Chicago in June. Read all about it in this issue. Marie R. — I don't know that it's against the law for a wife to go through her husband's pockets. But if my wife — providing I had one — went through my pockets it would merely be a waste of time. Warner Richmond, Green Room Club, New York City. Warner Oland is a member of the cast of "East is West," Constance Talmadge's latest picture. Have no information on James Dyrenfoub. I can't even pronounce the name. Thelma of Goshen. — I don't wonder you're confused, the way the stars change their courses. Betty Compson had her own company, releasing through Goldwyn, before she became a Paramounter. Goldwyn is still releasing some of her pictures. Beatrice, Chicago. — The very idea — what will the other girls say? Calling our Rodolph Randolph Valentino! His next picture is "Blood and Sand" but don't let me catch you calling him Randolph again or I'll give you his real last name and the name of the Italian town he was born in and make you learn to spell and pronounce them. So there! Jack L., New London, Conn. — Earle Foxe was Mabel Normand's leading man in "Peck's Bad Girl," but I have no record of his having appeared with Pauline Frederick. Miss Frederick has left pictures to go on the stage. She is now married to Dr. Rutherford. Willard Mack was formerly the husband of Polly. Theda Bara's last stage play was "The Blue Flame." (Continued on page 108) Ever; advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed.