Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section 89 Terry G. — Of course I enjoy my work. Somebody has got to enjoy it. Robert Warwick has been on the stage recently in "Drifting." He used to be a star for World. Mabel Normand is now in Europe. Her latest comedies have been "Molly O" and "Suzanna," both for Sennett. Lillian and Florence, Toronto. — I don't know — I dislike to commit myself, especially when I may be wrong. But it seems to me that if Harold Lloyd is usually seen as the escort of Bebe Daniels or Mildred Davis, and is still single, little Lillian and Florence had better give up. The rumor persists that Harold will wed one or the other of these two young ladies. Bebe and Mildred — not Lillian and Florence. Harold's newest comedy is "Grandma's Boy," which has also a dash of bitters — I mean pathos in it. Elmeda. — I refuse flatly to bill you as "The Little Girl from Old New Orleans." I am not a vaudeville circuit. Mary Miles Minter in "The Cowboy and the Lady." Gretchen Hartman is Mrs. Alan Hale Sybil. — You should be English— very; and live on one of the Squares mentioned most frequently in the fashionable novels, and which I can never pronounce; and sip tea slowly; and wear mauve, clinging things. One would suspect I had been sipping tea myself — suspicious tea; but I have not. May Allison was born on a Georgia plantation in 1895. Monte Blue is a Hoosier, born in the Hoosier capital in 1890. Little girl, rise and spell Indianapolis. Monte is married. Alackaday. (Also English — once.) Edward J. F., New York.— Yes— Joseph Schenck, the husband of Norma Talmadge, is a brother of Nicholas Schenck. They began their careers as managers of Palisades Amusement Park across the Hudson, over in Jersey. By the way, there's no nicer sight in Manhattan than to look across the river on a clear night and see the twinkling lights of the rollercoasters and the ferriswheels of the park — looks like an enchanted city. Unfortunately, amusement parks are usually more enchanted at a distance. Marion. — I am hurt. More, I am pained. You ask me to ask my secretary to send you my picture and also to tell you something about myself. Why not ask me, pray? Why not come to me for information about myself, pray? Just for that, you don't get my picture at all. (Actually I am flattered at the request, you know; but it would never do for Marion to suspect that.) Gladys Walton is divorced from Frank Liddell. Marguerite Courtot is not married. She played with Glenn Hunter in "The Cradle Buster." Glenn isn't married, either. Miss Courtot will be seen in the Elmer Clifton whaling picture, "Down to the Sea in Ships." Mark T. B., Buffalo. — I won't say I can't give personal addresses; and I can't say I won't, because I have. But I may say that I rarely do, because I feel that the players are entitled to a little private life. Too bad some of the newspapers don't feel the same way about it. Jane Novak is divorced from Frank Newburgh. She has a little daughter, who is named Virginia. Eva Novak, her sister, is married now. Bessie C, Minneapolis. — Frances Marion is a woman, not a man. She's a scenario writer and director, at present with the Norma and Constance Talmadge companies. She made the scenarios for "East is West" and "The Voice from the Minaret;" and before that she directed "Just Around the Corner" for Cosmopolitan and "The Love Light" for Mary Pickford. Her husband, Fred Thomson, played the German spy in the latter production. Miss Marion is young and very pretty. ' I like her. TWO VITAL NEEDS of the body your daily food must supply — COUNTLESS housewives are now carefully planning meals that mean health and vigor. They need such meals themselves so that they may have the strength for their daily tasks — the romp with the children, the overseeing of the household work. They feel their responsibility to provide such meals for their families. 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