Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1920)

H(i ' "E-irthbound" Was Made i ErasHasMaaseaEEEEiaEEEiaarajaiasMajsiaiBis $15.00 an ounce The Most Precious Perfume in the World CT^IEQER'S FLOWER DROPS J^ are unlike anything you have \^^ ever seen before. The very essence of the flowers themselves, made without alcohol. For years the favorite of women of taste in society and on the stage. The regular r"'ce is$I5,00«nounce,butfor 20c you can obtain a miniature bottle of thi» perfume, the most precious in the world. When the umpte comes you will be delighted to find that you can use it withoutextravagance. It la no highly concentrated that the delicate odor from • Hnslc drop wriU Imat m, week. Sample 20^ Send 20c (sumps or silver) with the coupon below and we wilt ■end you ■ sample vUl of Ricger*s Flower Drops, the mostallurins ind moit costly perfume ever nude. Your choice of odors, Lllr of the Valley, Rose. Violet, Romania, Ldac or Crabapple. Twenty cents for the world's most precious perfume 1 Ideal Christmas Gifts CsactatnM Flower Dnip, I oi. I IS 00 " ^i 01. S.00 (•ku (A Perm, Porina) p«r ot. S.OO Porfos Rinui ( K Nt. Boqort Mor) .ptr oi. 2J0 Aktur <Ao OrianUl PtrfoBc) parol. 2.2£ C4/4ra Q»««o (FuU««'« Utnt> par ax. 2 00 Hapolall Bo<),a< par oi. 1.00 Other Ofifers Direclsrfrom Dni«(i*U BotU* of Flower Drops irlUi Ions Blua alnptiec. COOUiolnc 8U drop*. * ■apply for 30 weeks; Lilac, Crabapple. 11.60 Lily of the Valley, Koee. Violet fe.OO Komanza S2.G0 Abova odors, 1 ox. SIB H " I • Moo Amoar Pcrfomo, sample offer, loz. 11. 60 Souvenir Box Eitra tip*ci»i box of Ata 2&« bottlfn of Bva dtlTerMoCpvfume* 11.00 ■a* cor fun ^dr >ult » ) PER F ei.^E * TOIL5,T''WATER Send The Coupon Now!^ Paul Ricger &. Co., (Since 1872) ^ Z64Fir«t Street, Soo Frmncbco Enclosed 6nd 20c for which please send roc •ample bottle of Rleger's Flower Drops In the odor which I have cnccked. D Lilj ct lU Vallej O Rose O Violet G Ro-nanvt O Lila£ O CroKi^^la Ntsme... AJJreii. r>yi;r..>Cox — vt.co er.cIjicJ. S cnclo«d. . HaaKlMaJraoBSMfwakaiMnal y (Conliiiiicd from fcgc 92) You will recall that the ilog siKlck-tily turned and looked about as the spirit faded out. Here we closed the curtain and started an unusual .scries of noisc< under the set stairway. Naturally the dog wheeled ahout to see the new surprise and tooked puzzled at not being able to tell what it was. "The .scene where the murdered man finally disappears for the last time rei|uire(l the most e.x])ense. The material exterior was 'shot' in .Santa I'.arbara but the psychic part was done on the dolilwvn lot at night. .\n inclined platform two-hundred-and-fifty feet long was built and covered with velvet. .\ motor driven car was arranged to run up this platform, carrving powerful lights. Thus, when the spirit apparently walkeil away over the tree tops, he in reality walked up tliis velvet covered runway, while the electric light car traveled alongside." Pacific Coast Paragraphs '{CoiUUntcd from ['age 62) and emotional episode with a facility which is little less thaii amazing. Others in the cast of "The Concert," are Mabel juliene Scott who has left the Lasky lot "for the Goldwyn studio, Lewis Stone and Frances Hall, a new screen recruit from musical comedy. Maurice Maeterlinck left behind him several original stories for the screen when he departed from this coast. The first of these, "The Power of Good," will be produced as a (Joldwyn sjiecial. The continuity is being written by Elmer Rice, author of that famous stage success "On 'I'rial." l\lr. Rice is so youthful that it is hard to believe he has already attained the success for which other men work years. Mary Pickford has almost completed ".\ Flame in the Dark." This is the story of Italian atmosphere written and directed for her by Frances Marion. In it our Mary grows up, puts her hair on top of her head and becomes a regular emotional actress. Tho taking the part of an Italian, Miss Pickford is not wearing a dark wig. for she says she came across so many blond Italians in the village she visited to get the atmos])here for her story that she decided against the black tresses. Before this picture is released, however, you will see our Mary in another of the kid comedies in which she is so well loved. This, too, was written by Frances Marion who will direct it and who has titled it "Rag-Tag and BobTail." Thru some error a report was circulated that Elliott Dexter was still handicapped by his recent illness. This is untrue. Mr. Dexter has returned to the screen with a greater power for portrayal than ever. 1 greatly enjoyed watching him during the filming of "The Witching Hour," his most recent picture. Tke Holiday Number of Snaao^^^lana LIKE the pack on the back of St. Nick, December Shadowland comes laden with gifts. The pictured faces of screen favorites, bright stories of unique personalities, and lovely color plates are some of the pleasant surprises. Novelizations of new photoplays soon to be released, a quick-moving one-act play, "Ask Ouija," and the smiles and satire of the critic are other presents enclosed within this holiday number of Shadowland. W. L. George, the man who wrote "Caliban," making it one of the six best sellers, naturally holds strong and interesting views on timely subjects. Read about him as Frederick James Smith delineates him in "Women and the World War." Mordkin, the inimitable Russian dancer, and IVIordkin, the man, are the subject of another story by Oliver M. Sayler. Thru his successful achievements with the "Greenwich Village Follies," James Reynolds, tho but 2i, is recognized as a leader in stagecraft. His story will appear in Shadowland for December. The versatile pen of Frederick James Smith gives an enlightening picture of E, O. Hoppe and his unique work with the camera. The r.imblings of The Rambler result in a page of attractive suggestions for Christmas gifts. A magazine that aims always at the artistic and the beautiful, it will he especially alluring for December. Bring joy and inspiration into your home with the holiday number of SHADOWLAND 175 Duffield Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IJrHai5IM3iSiaraMSHaJ3iaiSEI3iai3EH33M3iSI3IEI3l3JS