Photoplay Magazine, January 1921 (anuary 1921)

98 Corns Lift any Corn Right Off. Doesn't Hurt a Bit Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Plays and Players (Continued) It Just drop a little " Fi-pczoiii' " on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then shortly you lift it right oft" -with your fingers. Truly! my Your druggist soils a tiny bottle of " Free/one " for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between toes, and calluses, without a particle of soreness or irritation. sparkling .Is, giowinewilh a ti<-ry IHTlinn unsur- •t double our pri< r. OtoicS of IMll't Of woman's 14 Kt. solid gold ring M finest workmanship, free with dbunOndi Fractions ol Cir.it priced proportionately. Valuable premium free if ca*h accouip.in.es order. Our guarantee pmte<1s you. Money Kick alier SO days' trial If not *..ti\n.-.|. Ask for R 169. the Bargain of a Lifetime! (Guaranteed perfect time- keeper. On 30 'lays' Iree tn«l ■ t thli phenomenal trice if you order fi-'rn this adv. Ask for WB169. EENO FOR KFW BARGAIN CATALOG - Full Kpstr B. GUTTER & SONS " 2 M """ **"**• D,¥ - " ,89 wholesale jewelers New York BJUOJvy OJVXaoX/ Comlea, Cartoon*, Ijmukt- i"lal. Now.panor and Mut- .-in. Illn.tratl.it;. 1'iu.t.t (iiivon Portrait* and Kn.li ton.. By Mail or Local ('la***-*. WritWorttrmaaml Lt.tof an........ful .tuitrnta. A.aocLt.d Art Studio*. HHlialllllllinHa .TlllaTTlSl Little Lord Fauntleroy and Little Eva: new portraits. Whether you believe that or not. you will acknowledge that Mary Miles Minter lias played a good many Little-Eva parts in her screen career: while a juvenile role is something entirely new for Roscoe Arhuckle. But don't worry: these disguises are not permanent. SIR JAMES BARRIE presents a unique problem from the producers' angle. He permitted his "Admirable Crichton" to be filmed as "Male and Female" without a pro- test. When John Robertson and his wife undertook the adaptation of Barrie's "Sen- timental Tommy," they thought how much help it would be to have Barrie's advice and suggestions as to the scenario. So they sent him a rough continuity draft. A month later they received his reply, along with the draft. "Thank you," he wrote in his best Barrie-esque manner, "thank you for your consideration in thinking of me in connection with the filming of "Tommy:' But if you will not mind, I should greatly prefer not to look at the script. In fact, I have not glanced at it. Go ahead. I will perhaps view the completed film when I come to America. Meanwhile my illusions are my own." This is not to disparage Mr. and Mrs. Robert- son's conscientious work on "Tommy." The book means almost as much to them as it does to the author himself. They have loved it for years and always wanted to film it. They had hard work convincing the powers that be at Paramount that it had picture possibilities but they finally suc- ceeded, built a delightful Scotch village in Elmhurst, Long Island, and have now al- most finished the picture. DOROTHY GISH has gone "Home." You often hear of your film idols go- ing off to Europe or to Cuba; or Bitting from coast to coast—but "Home"—well, sel- dom ever. "Home" to Dorothy is a lit- tle town—Massillon, Ohio—a typical mid- dle-westen. small city where her uncle and aunt and many cousins reside. The uncle and aunt and some of the cousins paid the Gishes a visit last summer and had the time of their lives. Dorothy left all those new clothes she bought in Paris, back in New York in her apartments at the Savoy. "They never would stand for short skirts and a cane in Main Street, Massillon," she said. HARRISON FORD will play opposite Norma and Constance Talmadge for one year. Right now he is Norma's leading man. Then he will act with comedienne Constance. Not a bad job. Ererr adtrrtlseniciit In rnnmri..\Y MAGAZINE l» CTsrantwd.