Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

88 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section nly Hat forOxxt Door Life — because it's the most practical. Right up to the minute in style. That's why thousands of girls are wearing them. Simply great for sport wear. It stays put — looks charming — puts a finishing touch to your outdoor appearance. Looks wonderful on Priscilla Dean. It will look just as well on you. Priscilla Dean Tains come in two sizes— one for vounc ladies, the other for children For your vacation—a Priscilla Dean Tarn. The only practical hat for girls with bobbed hair And such wonderful colors! You can select one to harmonize with any costume — whether you're motoring, hiking, boating, golfing, playing tennis — in fact, it's the only hat for street wear. Priscilla Dean Tarns are made of the finest quality suede cloth — a soft pliable material that drapes so gracefully at any angle. Always has that trim, tailor-made look because the inner elastic band makes it fit any head comfortably. A neat band of grosgrained ribbon and a cute little bow complete the picture. Your wardrobe is not complete without a Priscilla Dean Tam. It costs only #1.50. No reason why you should not have at least one besides your regular hat. The best stores carry Priscilla Dean Tarns. But if you cannot get it, send #1.50 with the coupon or letter. Be sure to state color and whether for young lady or child. Look for the name PRISCILLA DEAN inside the band Twelve Popular Shades Red, Pheasant, Copenhagen, Navy, Black, Sand, Jade, White, Orange, Brown, Orchid,Coral In. _For_ Miss or Child I Name— BAER BROS. MFG. CO., 910 W. Lake St., Chicago, III. Enclosed is $ 1. 50 (Canada, #2.00) for which please send me a PRISCILLA DEAN TAM Addrt Money refunded if desired. Barbara, Murfreesboro, Tenn. — Another pin in my map. Never heard of your town before. One has only to be in my position to discover how few things he really has heard of. Edward Earle in "East Lynne" with Mabel Ballin. He is married and was born in 1884. Earle was crowned ''King of the Movies" at that charity voting contest in New York ; but I could mention several actors who are slightly more popular than Edward. E. C. B., Philadelphia. — You want photographs of Bryant Washburn, Doris May, Charles Ray, and Viola Dana in the Magazine? I shall speak to the Editor about it at once. Matt Moore in "The Storm." Pearl White is back with Pathe, serialing. Ronald. — Constance Talmadge isn't engaged to Harrison Ford or Maurice, the dancer. She isn't engaged to anybody. Besides, Ford happens to have a wife. Constance obtained her divorce from John Pialoglo several months ago. Her latest film is "East is West." Helene Chadwick is married. Dick Dix isn't. The class in matrimony may file slowly and sadly out. E. E., Los Angeles. — When I heard that you were so anxious to see Dorothy Phillips on the screen again, I at once set my men to work. After several months I have this to report : Miss Phillips has made a picture under the direction of her husband, Allen Holubar, for First National, "Hurricane's Gal." Who says I am not efficient and obliging? Fred J., New Orleans. — George Loane Tucker's last production was "Ladies Must Live." His "Miracle Man" is still breaking records; it's a classic. Elizabeth Risdon is Tucker's widow. She is an actress on the speaking stage. The late director made many pictures before his great success, among them "The Manxman," "The Cinderella Man," "Virtuous Wives" and "Even as Eve." Beatrice. — Yes, yes — I suppose Milton Sill is wonderful. I always thought of him as a darn good actor but I can't say I ever associated such adjectives as wonderful with him. In fact, I believe Mr. Sill might object strenuously to being called wonderful. However — it was he in "Earthbound;" but he has been with Paramount more recently, opposite Dorothy Dalton in "The Woman who Walked Alone" and with Wanda Hawley in George Melford's "Burning Sands." Alltha. — Sounds like a soap. The Talmadges all live in California now. They may be abroad by the time you read this, unless you read it the first thing in the book. But I suppose you read my rival, Cal York, first. Ah, well! Owen Moore is still with Selznick. Conway Tearle is back with the same company after playing opposite Norma Talmadge in "Infatuation" — another one of the names for "The Duchess." V. F., Dayton. — Dear, dear — this is indeed distressing. You have written six times to Mr. O'Brien and have only received one photograph and no letter at all, when all you asked for was a letter. But just think, Virginia— just think of the poor, starving flappers who would give anything for a photograph of Eugene! Don't feel so cut up over it. You've read by this time that Eugene is making love to Norma again before the camera, so maybe that'll cheer you up some. T. G. F., Denver. — I am inclined to coincide with the poet who said that about liking a little wildness better than "art too precise in every part." He said it about dress, but I apply it to drama. I can't help liking the Betty Compson of "The Miracle Man" better than the Betty Compson of "The Green Temptation." And Charlie Ray of "The Clodhopper" better than the Charles Ray of "Gas, Oil and Water." Mrs. Charles Ray was Cora Grant, and she played in pictures once upon a time. The Rays have a home in Beverly Hills. There have been pictures of it in Photoplay. The Canadian Kid. — Marie Doro completed her stage engagement in "Lilies of the Field" and went abroad for a vacation. Irene Castle Treman is also in Europe. Irene's latest photoplay is "Slender Shoulders." Bert Lytell in "To Have and To Hold." He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs one hundred and fifty-five pounds and was born in 1885. He was with Metro as a star for several years. He's married to Evelyn Vaughn. Helen F. — Katherine and Wallace MacDonald are not brother and sister. They're not related at all. Neither are Elsie and Helen Ferguson. Katherine is the sister of Mary MacLaren. The Lee kids, Katherine and Jane, are making two-reel comedies for Fox, after their vaudeville tour. Elaine Hammerstein is not married or engaged. Address her Selznick, west coast studio. W. G., Sioux City. — Molly King has only, as far as I know, and my records show, had one husband, and she is still married to him. His name is Alexander. Miss King hasn't made any films for quite a while. She's the mother of a little son. June Caprice has a baby daughter. She is Mrs. Harry Millarde in personal existence. Mr. Millarde is in England now, directing "If Winter Comes," with Percy Marmont and Ann Forrest in the leading roles. Fifteen. — Glad to see you. Fifteen is not too young to "join" my department. Especially when you are well behaved. Yes, I guessed you were a boy and not a girl when you asked about Harry Carey. I've told someone else about Carey this month. But I wish you would come again. Ivan. — Too bad you didn't get to see any of the cinema celebrities while you were in Los Angeles. They're all pretty hard-working people, you know, and don't get much time for dress parades. Universal City is a long way from L. A., and you couldn't very well have walked, so it's a good thing you didn't try it. Bryant Washburn lives in Hollywood, is married to Mabel Forrest and has a family of three sons. M. Malcolm. — I agree with you that it's a bad thing to make pictures illustrate the sub-titles. It should be the other way around, and to my way of thinking there are too many titles as a rule. They don't give the audience credit for any intelligence, and everybody knows the audience has some. Cecil deMille is now making "Manslaughter" with Leatrice Joy and Thomas Meighan as the principals. It's from Alice Duer Miller's novel of the same name, and Jeanie MacPherson wrote the scenario. William deMille is working on "Nice People" now and willlater make "Clarence," with Wally Reid in the title role. Jealous. — I can't help it. Do you think I could possibly persuade Constance Talmadge to fire Harrison Ford just because you don't like to see anybody kiss Constance on the screen? This is indeed a mad love. You'll have to get over it, that's all. L. M., Chicago. — Your letter almost made me cry. It brought back all the memories of the Windy City — all the dear old dust and the dear old dingy buildings — but my hand falters, I cannot write. Give the old Boul' Mich' a glance for me; and send me a post card sometime of the gleaming Tower that is dedicated to the chewing-gum industry. My new stenographer wants it for her album. Pauline Starke plays with Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It's So" and for Vitagraph in "My Wild Irish Rose." Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed.