Camera - April 14, 1923 to February 16, 1924 (April 1923-February 1924)

Page Twenty "The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry' CAMERAl All Legal Matte Attorney and Counsel ten or at Law JACK P. LEONARD I J 340 Douglas Bldg. Consultation Free j ^ Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 659-42 j } MAKE-UP POWDERS*] j Pure Rice Base I All shades made to order at ' YE RUB SHOPPE 621 West 8th St., L^* Angeles, Calif Phone Metropolian 1566 Raymond McKee 39 Fifth Avenue New York Minor Blythe Attomey-at-Law Suite 620 Pacific Finance Bldg. Los A.ngeles Telephone 134-88 EXPERT TYPING Scripts and Stories a Specialty GRACE AINSLEE Garvanza 3395 Reproductions Publicity Still Finishing Photography LITTLE Commercial Photographer Phone 437902 5874 Hollywood Blvd. Corner Bronson Animated CarJoons — Original Title IdeasClay Animation — Miniature Sets and Animated Figures Cinema Arts Studio ELMER H. YOUNG, Mgr. 612 Lissner Bldg. Phone 644-4. t "We save your sole and heel you too" FRANK The Shoe Doctor Holly 37S2 6666 Hollywood Blvd. t LOCATION LUNCHES Holly 7660 KWIK LUNCH NEWS FROM NEW YORK (Continued from Page 6) Pathe. The court ruled that the company had no right to discharge the actor under his contract, before the picture was finished even if his scenes had all been taken. This decision is of importance in that it affects the employment of all film actors. The ruling of the court is that it was not the fault of the plaintiff that he was called on to act scenes of their proper sequences in the story. It seems the closing scenes were shot first as frequently happens. When the last scenes were taken Oland was discharged. It took six weeks longer to complete the rest of the picture. Oland sued for six weeks salary. Earl Carroll, independent producer, is making an attempt to produce on Broadway, a non-Equity show. Louis Mann tried this two years ago without success. It is generally believed that the Carrol move was instigated by those producing managers who are hostile to Equity, who are using the "boy producer" as a cat's paw to discover just what attitude the stage hands and musicians' unions will take on the question. "Vanities of 1923" has been in rehearsal two weeks. New York City Streets are the scenes of much controversy these days. It's like this. Everything in and around New York has turned pro-Nile or pro-King Tutankhamen, so of course Egyptian words are being juggled from the pulpit, stage and side walks. This of course causes every thinking person to delve into the depths of Egytology reading everything that Encylcopedia Britannica can decipher. Now along comes a lot of thinkers who argue that they are an incarnation of the old king himself. I did however, meet one old actor who compromised, sorta met me half way so to speak, and admitted that he was, after all, only Pharaoh IX. But I promised not to tell anyone. Rudolph Valentino, in his country-wide tour, never loses an opportunity to say a good word for The Actors' Equity Association. In Atlantic City he said; "This is indeed a strenuous life, doing eighteen weeks of one-night stands, and dancing every night. When I am through with this trip I shall go to Europe for a rest, then come back and fight the picture corporation. There is one organization that I believe in whole heartedly. The A. E. A. is for the down trodden actor." "Some men are held up as examples. Others for what they've got in their hip pocket." Garry Odell, who has just finished the part of Spike Louis in the Richard Thomas production of "Scarlet Shadows," was heard to make this remark. Bennie Zeidman is cutting his Principal Pictures release, "Bright Lights of Broadway," featuring Lowell Sherman SCREEN SERVICE (formerly The Service Bureau) 1036 South Hill Phone 821-071 ALBERT C. SMITH : Official Cinematographer for j } So, Calif. Edison Co. in construction the largest water power | | projects on the West Coast f t t at I I t Big Creek, California Hours 2 to 5 Night Calls Accepted ! H. W. WALL, M. D. { PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Post Graduate Chicngo and New York | J Holly 102-82; 57288 6702 Hollywood Blv<^J| I S E E BRUNO For Your Casting Director Photos I [ 6412 Hollywood Boulevard [ PHONE HOLLY 382 1 \ II CAMERA! • O E T R E S TT Z T »• . f * jcHLI. 1 JL — irlJL/U ] Well-known* screen character actor who is retiring' desir.-.^ to dispose of rompleii' i haracter wardrobe. Will sell at tremendous SHiiinCe in order to make quick sale. Here is an un-. usual opportunity for some live-wire character man to secure a fin< onttii it low cost. For further information a t>. p: a , . •Inscription, etc. Apply immediately u> I'.l KTONC. I, AW. c-o Canyon Pharmacy, Santa Monica Canyon, Santa Monica, Calif., telephone Santa Monica 222-81. __J FOR RENT— High-grade still outfits, $5.00 per week, Little. The Big Photographer, 5874 Hollywood Boulevard. Phone 437-902. COLBURN'S TAXIDERMY ST 1033-1037 Broadway Place Telephone 643-13 FUR RUGS FUR ROBES MOUNTINGS of All Descriptions — Exceptionally Complete Facilities for Fur Storage and Renovating 1 SUNSET TAXI Touring Cars $2 per Hour. Limousines $2.50 per Hour Special Rates on Studio Trips and Touring 578-280 578-307 575-52 UDIO ! (At n •