The Photo-Play Journal (Jul 1919-Feb 1921)

62 Photo-Play Journal No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST. Superfluous Hair Vanishes Like Magic. Eyelashes Beautified Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever Let this woman send you free, everything she agrees, and beautify your face and form quickly. This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her face; she hai perfected a marvelous, simple method which brought a wonderful change in her face In a single night. For removing wrinkles and developing the bust, her method Is truly wonderfully rapid. She made herself the woman she fs today and brought about the wonderful change In her appearance In a secret and pleasant manner. Her complexion Is as clear and fair as that of a child. She turned her scrawny figure Into a beautiful bust and well-developed form. She had thin, scrawny eye-lashes and eyebrows, which could scarcely be seen, and she made them long, thick and beautiful by her own methods and removed every blackhead and pimple from her face in a single night. Nothing Is taken Into the stomach, no common massage, no harmful plasters, no worthless creams. By her new process, she removes wrinkles and develops the whole figure plump and tat. It Is simply astonishing the hundreds of women who write la regarding the wonderful results from this new beauty treatment, which Is beautifying their face and form after beauty doctors and other methods failed. She has thousands of letters on file like the following. Mrs. M. L. 8. Albln, Miss., writes: *'I have used your beauty treatment with wonderful success, I have not • wrinkle on my f aoo now and it Is also Improviug my complexion, which has always troubled me with pimples and blackheads. My weight was 1X3 pounds before taking your treatment and now I weigh 1x7, a gain of 5 pounds. Your treatment Ik * God •end to all thin women. I am so grateful you may even use my letter ff you wish". The valuable new beauty book which Madame Clare Is sending free to thousands of women is certainly a blessing to women* All our readers should write her at once and she will tell you absolutely free; about her various new beauty treatments and will ahow our readers: How to remove wrlnkloa In 8 hour*; How to develop the busti How to make long, thick eyelashes and eyebrows) How to remove auporfluoua hair; How to remove blackhead*, plmplea and freokloe) How to remove dark circle* underthe eyes; How to quickly remove double chin; How to build up aunken cheeka and add fleah to the body; How to darken gray hair and atop hair fallings How to atop forever perspiration odor. Simply address your letter to Helen Clare, Suite A6io-33ii Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., and don't send any money . 'Because particulars are free, as this charming woman Is doing her utmost to benefit girls or women In need of secret Information which will add to their beauty and make life sweeter and lovlier la every way. Motion P ic bu re -Porl rait -Commercial from a successful progressive photographer operating 20 studios in large cities, and a producer of motion pictures. Earn $35 to $100 weekly. Easy and pleasant occupation for men and women. Three months' course; all branches; day and night classes; expert instructors; free use of up-to-date equipment in modern studios; easy payments ; earn while learning. E.BRUNeX. COLLEGE of PHOTOGRAPHY 1269 Broadway New York 29 E. Madison St., Chicago, III. Call or write for Booklet D. DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES The Screen Goer (Continued from page 40) — who spends most of his time in an armchair in exactly the same posture night after night; three or four love affairs — only a statistician could determine the exact number; an ancient roue who lures innocence to his lair ; innocence, blatantly "coming through clean," and all the loathsome rubbish the director could find in all the impossibly bad pictures made since Alexander Black turned the crank of the first motion picture camera some twenty-seven years ago. Mack Sennett never contrived a more laughable farce. And this farce is an insult not only to the intelligence of the audience which are perforce made to view it, but to all the holy things it botches, motherhood, death, virtue, honor. Misspelled captions, ungrammatical sentences, horrible travesties on the art of acting and of picture taking, all are to be found in this vulgar, disgusting mess. And the poor, stilted, shadows of actors and actresses who waded through foot after foot of film, pity for them, for — we hope — they knew not what they were doing ! There was Diana Allen, who, we hear, is doing better things ; there was Corliss Giles, playing a hero that never, never was. And Harold Foshay, who was led into doing the funniest thing ever seen on the screen : at the "biggest" moment of the story, he tiptoes into the room where the hero is lapsing into villany momentarily and clouts him over the head with a six-foot pole so beautifully that Charlie Chaplin, Chester Conklin, Charlie Murray and Ben Turpin, if unfortunately they should ever have to see "Voices," will begin to look to their laurels as. the screen's supreme slap-stickers. Henry Sedley seriously did all he possibly could to make an imaginary old roue real, but he failed. The others — let us be kind and consign them to dear, dead oblivion. The National Board of Review should bar this picture on the grounds of imbecility. OVER THE HILLS (Fox) Unfortunately, William Fox has produced another special. William Fox specials are always unfortunate. Will Carleton's poem, "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse," the basis of this latest Fox picture, affords a theme that is well worthy of the production a Griffith would have given it. Mary Carr, whose role embodies the development of a character over a period of many years, has contributed a truly remarkable characterization to the all too few screen studies worthy of commemoration. The picture, too, introduces Wallace Ray, new to us, a good-looking youngster, who promises to do better things, should an opportunity be offered him. The cast, a satisfactory one, struggled gamely under what must have been abominable direction, with a continuity which lacked any traces of consistency. Real News of Reel People (Continued from page 61) tion of Elizabeth," Billie Burke's newest Paramount picture. In the picture Mr. Hare has the role of the baldheaded fiance of Elizabeth (Miss Burke) and he had to have his head shaved before he could assume the part. * * * John E. Ince has been chosen to direct "All Men are Valiant," a new story written by Ben Ames Williams and scenarioized by Edward Lowe, Jr. The filming will start at Metro'.1West Coast studios in Hollywood, as soon a.'Mr. Ince selects the cast. The locale of the story is the New England coast and the South Sea Islands. (Continued on page 63) MISS EDNA SPENCE (Metro) A Happy User of Col-Y-Brow Wm, J. Brandt's "Red Fox" Liquid COL -Y BROW An unequalled preparation for EYE BROWS AND LASHES Brings out their full beauty, water-proof. WILL NOT RUN Not affected by perspiration. SPLENDID FOR TOUCHING UP PATCHES OF GRAY HAIR Ask your beauty shop or mailed upon receipt of $1.00. Black, Brown or Dark Auburn. HAIR SPECIALTY CO., Dept. Gramercy Building, 24 East 21st St., New York N, MONTHS TO EVERY article shown a special value, every diamond a genuine, bluewhite, perfect-cut. Your choice ON APPROVAL. NO MONEY IN ADVANCE. Pay one-fifth after examination, balance in ten payments. SWEET'S Policy: You must be satisfied or no sale. PROFIT SHARING PLAN. 7 yi% yearly increase in exchange value on every diamond purchased from us. Beautiful De Luxe Catalog Free Send for catalog of precious gems, jewelry, watches, gifts, etc. The lowest pri es — the highest quality. Ten months to pay on everything. Address Dept. 36-S. Capital $1,000,000 THE HOUSE OF qUALITX" LW-SWEET INC I650-I660BR0ADWAY. NEW YORK. Copyrighted 1920 by L. W. Sweet, Inc.