Camera (May 1922-April 1923)

CAMERA I Wardrobes for Sale! The wardrobes of 10 of the best dressed feminine stars of the screen for sale at amazingly low prices! Here is an opportunity to secure clothes that are stylish and well-made, clothes that will get \ou work, at very substantial savings! Evening gowns, wraps, afternoon apparel, hats, shoes, furs, habits, and suits. Screen Stars Wardrobe Exchange 2006 Ivar Avenue ( first street cast of Cahuenga and north of Franklin Circle) Telephone 437-028 AUTOMOBILE LOANS Easy Payments Just show us your car and establish ownership. The money is waiting CHAS. H. THOMPSON 224 West 12th St. Phone 663-90 FUR Rugs Robes Storage Renovating Mounting C olburns TAXIDERMY STUDIO 933-925 South Broadway Telephone 643-13 JIM ALAMO Heavies — Characters — Stunts liroadway 2872 HUGH HOFFMAN Scenarist and Production Supervisor Gladys Walton unit, Universa' Current production, "The Chicken" King Baggot, Directing Joe Barry, Asst. Vic Milner, Camera. V.O.Smith, Props Raymond McKee The Friars Club New York City Make it a point to come into our store some day or evening this week and inspect our bargains in home furnishings. There is a pleasant surprise in store for you. V. M. Ira Furniture Co. 6321 Santa Monica Boulevard "The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry' Babyhood, Toppling Starhood Continued from Page 5 the pulse of the theater-going public can bo reached for hint.s as to the most likely pro.spects now at large. Page Twenty-one To the picture experts who think thoy have viewed their share of film productions, attention is respectfully directed to W. T. Greig, director general of the Preferred Picture Theatre De Luxe. Mr. Greig, who sits all day running Preferred Pictures which are complete, partially complete and still in the making, probably has the most exclusive clientele of any picture house in the world. His house seats only seven persons. His audiences include only producers, players and directors. Although he shows only first-run pictures, he has no box office and no waiting line. He has operated this and similar studio projection rooms for ten years, which means that he has viewed enough film to reach to New York and back several hundred times, leaving a neat ribbon of celluloid to run around the island of Manhattan and flip about the neck of the Statue of Liberty down the bay. No better evidence of the youth of the screen art could be found than that offered by Irving Thalberg's recent departure from Universal City to become an official of the Louis B. Mayer company. For Thalberg, at the age of twenty-three, is the only film executive who cannot recall when there were no movies! Twenty-two years ago when Irving probably was making dents in the family teething ring, the first movies were being shown in converted stores as one of the new marvels of photography. Every other picture producer, as far as is known, can follow the history of the screen without resorting to historical records. They have read of each step forward, or aided in bringing about the march of progress in person. Monte Blue, who is credited with having a Cherokee Indian chief as a great-grandfather, and who is known as Blue Mountain of the Cherokees, among the red-skins, is turning his interest in his ancestors to practical account. He has started the circulation of a nationwide petition for the enfranchisement of the Indians. Thus far he is said to have interested many of the picture colony and expects to carry the campaign to every_ state In the Union. Monte is quoted as saying that his "votesfor-Indians" campaign is of greater importance to him than his screen career. WKerein a HuncK Comes True Continued from Page 8 was simply selected as the best one to play that particular role. "Many people are inclined to be skeptical about premonitions, and. I don't pretend to know the occult science involved, but I have often had previous assurance of forthcoming events and never have I noted a failure in the fulfillment," Miss Mattox says. "I have been convinced in my own mind for many months that some day I would play in 'Three Wise Fools,' and, now I am about to do that very thing." Although she denies having any knowledge whatsoever of hypnotism. Miss Mattox is known generally in the film industry as "the woman with hypnotic eyes" and when she is drawing a characterization before the cameras, those playing in the scene with her admit feeling "strange influences." Miss Mattox admits sh(> forgets all about her own individual self while living the life of a character of fiction. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Munson last shoes, sizes 5]/^ to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy ive can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe C ompany 296 Broadway New York City, N. Y. AT LIBERTY EXPERIENCED CAMERAMAN Good on lighting. Bell and Howell, also Pathe and still. Peters— 597-675 Location Lunches on Short Notice KWIK LUNCH Holly 7660 1626 Cahuenga Ave. 1714 Highland Ave. 7560 Sunset Blvd. Reed Heustis and Sherley Hunter in collaboration Comedy-Drama TITLES and Continuities SI 6 Detwiler Bldg. Phone 665-09 Reproductions Slill Finishing Publicity Photography LITTLE Commercial Photographer Phone 437902 5874 Hollywood Blvd. Corner Bronson Wanted Immediately 2-reel slap-stick gag scenarios RICHMOND FILM PRODUCTIONS, Inc. STAI'LETON, Statcn Island, NliW YORK Broad and Van Duzer Streets