Picture-Play Magazine (Sep 1920 - Feb 1921)

104 Advertising Section Doiat Send a Penny Ladies ! Didyou ever set eyes on a more elegant and stylish shoe? This boauciiul, artistic hi-ent sives you all the class and smart s^yle usually found ii: models priced at $10 or more, liut these artistic, curve top shoes are such a surprising bargain that we do not hesitate to send right on to you for examination and try-on without a penny in advance; because we know that you will be delighted to keep them as a stunning value that you could not begin to get elsewhere. Ladies' Wonderful Hi-Cut SHOE BARGAIN Positively the greatest value in ladies' fineshoes since before the war! Of soft, black glazed kidfinished leather — your choice of Military (Cuban) or Louis heels as shown. Fancy stitching, beautifully finished piece of work. Soles are good weight— heavy enough for any weather, yet not clumsy. The very first time you see, examine and try on a pair of these ultra-stylish hicuts, you will realize their superior merits and will be proud to wear them in any company of welldressed people Sizes, to 8 Widths, D.Eand EE. Order Military heel by No. AX1O70; Louis heelby No.AX1073 Send No Money _ Kow IfrffflHM Pay only $4.98 forshoeson arrival. Then after full examination of quality, style, fit and comfort, you are not fully convinced that these are amazbargains, worth much more than our e, return them and we will promptly refund your money . Order now to avoid disappointment. LEONARD-MORTON & CO., Dept.6937Chicago I Ukulele, Hawaiian Guitar, Violin, Mandoiin, Guitar, Cornet or Banjo Wonderful new system of teaching not© music by EiaQ« To drat frapils in each locality, we give a S23 superb Violin. Mandolin. Ukulele, Guitar. Hawaiin Guitar. Cornet. Tenor Banjo or Banjo absolutely free. Very small charge for lessons only. We guarantee success or no charge. Complete outfit free. Write now. Nn obliratJon, SUNGEBLAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Inc. Dept. 29 CHICAGO, ILL CUT YOUR OWN HAIR mi "a "I do. It's just as easy as combing. Saves roe a lot of time, money and trouble, and I get just the kind of haircut I want every time." You can do the same thins with a CO WA M Master Bai'bei* HAIR CUTTER Price $2.50 to $10.00. Sold on 30 day trial with money back guarantee. Simple as A through your hair. Done ... saved -lots of monev too, at the pri e for hair cuts nowadays. You ought to see sorre of 1he letters we get from people who said it '"couldn't be done." Gue?s some of them never would have tri a Cowan if it hadn't been for our 30 Day Trial Offer g? COWAN 30 days and If not entirely satisfied your money will he refunded or instrument exchanged Cor ^ny more suitable set. You'll he miurhtv (rlad to keep it because vnu'll save the price of It before the 30 days are up. COWAN HAIR CUTTER CO. Dept. 200 Kansas City, Mo. the COWAN n a few rrinutes. Time I Agent » Wanted. ■ Marjorie Wells. — You might have run across yours truly without guessing that I was The Oracle, for I have been to Fellows' Camp, right near you, several times. I bet that starts you guessing. I don't see how you can get very lonesome when you say you go to picture shows every night. Wallace Reid has only one youngster. Norma Talmadge is five feet two inches and weighs one hundred and ten pounds. Constance is three inches taller and weighs ten pounds more than her sister. Gloria Swarison is five feet three inches and weighs one hundred and twelve pounds. Shirley Mason just reaches five feet and tips the beam at ninety-four pounds. Katherine MacDonald is five feet eight inches and weighs one hundred and thirtyfour pounds. You* are quite right. It takes more than a letter of introduction to get into pictures. You seem to want to be a lot of things. Why don't you just pick out one vocation and stick with it? A "Jack-ofall-trades" never gets very far, you know. Betty. — William Duncan and Edith Johnson will continue together in Vitagraph serials. Gaby. — I'm sorry I couldn't get your answer in the issue you wanted; there were too many ahead of you. I answer all letters in the order in which they are received, and yours did not come in time to be printed in that issue. I think you write very well for one who understands but little English. Charles Chaplin speaks French quite well. Pearl White has just come home from a trip abroad, so I guess she picked up quite a bit of French while in Paris. I never heard of the Marshall you speak of. A. P. — You are quite correct about Katherine MacDonald. T. M. J. T. — Send six cents in stamps for a copy of the "Market Booklet." I don't know whether Mary Hart would send you a photograph or not. You see, she is not an actress herself, so doesn't keep a collection of photos on hand to send to admirers. Mrs. J. — Dorothy Dalton is now making features for Paramount at their New York studio. Alice B. G., Quebec. — Here's your answer, just about the time you thought it would be printed, too. You are some guesser. Frank Mayo is married. He was born in New York in 1886. Have you run out of questions? I never knew you to ask so few before. Brown Eyes. — I like 'em all. Your Norma Talmadge and Alice Brady questions have already been answered. Eugene O'Brien was born in Denver, Colorado, in 1884. Mrs. J. H.— Phyllis, Marvel, and Harriett are blondes with blue eyes. Marie has dark hair and eyes, as have Myrtle, Mollie, and Vera. Mildred has blond hair and brown eyes. A Wally Reid Admirer. — Wallace is married to Dorothy Davenport. Yes, I like Hershey's. R. S. B. C— William S. Hart has been on the stage since he was a youngster. Charles Chaplin was on the stage when he was a kid. He was born in Paris, France. Hart was born in Newburgh, New York. Geraldine Farrar is thirtyeight years old. Hart is six feet one, weighs one hundred and ninety pounds, and has brown hair and blue eyes. A Reader. — You will find your question already answered in this issue. William Russell Admirer. — You refer to Albert Roscoe in "Cleopatra " with Theda Bara. William Russell is married to Charlotte Burton. I think he will send you a photo if you ask him for one. Matilda F. — I can't send you the book you mention, because there's no such animal. Look for the addresses you want at the end of The Oracle. Anna Luther Admirer. — Anna Luther has not made a serial since "The Great Gamble." Mae Murray is still making pictures. William Duncan is married. Tom Moore's youngster doesn't play in pictures. Your Dorothy Dalton questions have already been answered. Mrs. M. W. C. — There was never a picture of that name Released with George Walsh. That was probably just the temporary title of the picture and it was changed when released. H. J. H. — Charles Ray is no longer with Thomas H. Ince. It is six months since he worked under the Ince banner. Charlie's latest pictures for First National are "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway-" and "Peaceful Valley." Alice Howell is making her own comedies now. Billy Watson, of "beef-trust" fame, has not gone in for pictures as yet. He is one of the few who haven't. A Girl Scout of America. — Robert McKim is married to Dorcas Matthews. He recently became the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. Pearl White has reddish-gold hair. Addresses of Players Asked for by readers whose letters are answered by The Oracle this month: Douglas MacLean. Doris May. Lloyd Hughes, aria Jane Novak, Ince Studios, Culver City, California. Douglas Fairbanks. Fairbanks Studios, Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, California. William S. Hart. W. S. Hart Studios. Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Mildred Davis. Harold Lloyd, and Harry Pollard, Rolin Studios, Los Angeles, California. Betty Compson. Lottie Piekford, Mary Pickford. James Kirkwood, Lillian Walker, and Sessue Hayakawa. Brunton Studios, Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Charles Murray, Ben Turpin. and Charles Conklin. Sennett Studios, Edendale, California. Wyndham Standing, Billie Burke, Marguerite Clark, Elsie Ferguson. Ann Pennington, Catherine Calvert, and Irene Castle. Famous Plavers-Laskv. 485 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Charles Hutchison. George Larkin. and Ruth Roland, at the rathe Exchange, 25 West Forty-fifth Street, New York City. Kathryn Adams, Marie Walcamp. Eddy Polo. Harry Carey. Edith Roberts, and Priscilla Dean. Universal City. California. Mildred Harris Chaplin and Anita Stewart, care of Louis B. Mayer, Los Angeles, California. Hale Hamilton, The Lambs' Club, New York City. Viola Dana. Bert Lytell. and Alia Nazimova. Metro Studios. Hollywood, California. Ethel Lynne. L-KO Studios, Gower Street. Hollywood, California. Rav Stewart. Niles Welch, Ashton Dearholt. ' Pauline Curley. Ruth Clifford. Dell Booue. Bertram Grassby, and Hall Cooley. in care of Willis & Inglis, Los Anseles. California, or the Mabel Condon Exchange, Hollywood. California. Constance Binney. Mary Miles Minter. Wanda Hawley. and Bebe Daniels. Realart Pictures Corporation. 460 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Robert Harron, Lillian and Dorotbv Gish, Ralph Graves, and Richard Barthelmess. Griffith Studios. Mamaroneck, New York. Norma and Constance Talmadse. 318 Fast Forty-eighth Street, New York City.