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

Page 22 TITLES PLUS SERVICE Recently titled "FASHION ROW" Featuring Mae MurrayHand lettering by IRVING W. BUNZE Cinematographic work by ELI COHN For perfect black-and-white titles, try our PROCESS SYSTEM. A telephone call will bring our representative with samples. Quality Title & Film Company 1442 Beechwood Drive. Holly 4850 Doctors FORD & FORD Palmer Graduate Scientific Spinal Adustments Individual Rest Rooms Anna Mae Ford °ffice D.C., Ph. C. Ground Floor Q. Henry Ford D.C.. Ph.C. CHIROPRACTORS 5911 Hollywood Boulevard 10 to 12 — 2 to 5 Mon., Wed., Friday Evenings, 6 to 8 LOCATION LUNCHES Holly 7CG0 KWIK LUNCH 162G Cahuenga Ave. 1714 Highland Ave. 7560 Sunset Blvd. WE, Renalles, Inc., formerly at 6520 Venice Blvd., Culver City, Calif., distinctively and emphatically deny any connection with any corporation giving same address, advertising stock sale by promotion of position or interest in studio. WE HAVE NO STUDIO, NOR DO WE WANT ONE, BEING ABSOLUTELY WHAT WE CLAIM AN INDEPENDENT PRODUCING COMPANY, we merely rented office space at said address for convenience. POSITIVELY NO STOCK ISSUE in this corporation has been offered for sale by our authority. CLARKE RENALLE Pres. and Gen'l. Mng. Director Note New Address 6411 Hollywood Blvd. (Over Levy's) Adv. 'The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry' Megaphone co-starring Pete Morrison and Margaret Morris. Alfred Allen the noted character actor, did battle with Bud Osborne, the heavy villain of the play. Allen, cast as the rich ranch owner and father of the heroine, played by Margaret Morris, proved a scientific boxer, too. Osborne still bears the marks of the encounter. In the picture the rancher discovering the duplicity of his neighbor, is supposed to administer a severe drubbing to that worthy. Osborne was instructed to fight back, when Jay Marchant started the scene. He did. Allen "waded in." The result was a fistic conflict that delighted the director, marked up the "heavy" and made one of the livliest scenes in the picture. "Bring on your Rawlinson's, Denny's, Sullivan's and O'Malley's," quoth Allen when the fray was over. "You pack a powerful wallop," was all Osborne said. "Where all good filmfolk gi together" JOHN'S NEW CAFE 6382 Hollywood Blvd. Through the illness of Edward Sedgwick, the director, Hoot Gibson has blossomed forth as a director for the first time. Gibson directed the rodeo scenes in his picture, "Courtin' Calamity," awaiting Sedgwick's return from the hospital. Rosemarv Cooper, who will be remembered for her articles about the beginner in motion pictures which were published in the Los Angeles Examiner some time ago, has been engaged by Emory Johnson for his next production. She was seen in his latest release "The Mail Man," which has just concluded a run at Loeiv's State Theatre. RENALLES, Inc Room 212 641 1 Hollywood Blvd. (OVER LEVY'S) "The Elk's Tooth* Harry La Verne has returned to Hollywood after a short vacation in Chicago and other eastern cities. Prior to his departure for the east La Verne completed one of the principal roles in Roy Hughes' "The Man from Thundergap." Phone, Day and Night: 430-530 DR. D. W. MacMILLAN. M. 1 Honor graduate McCill University Diseases of Women and Children, genit urinary disorders Hours: 2-5, 6-8 6047 M Hollywood Blvd. at Cower 3t OPENING DEC. 3RD — R. U. R. By KAREL CAPEK A Weird Satiric Melodrama FINE ARTS THEATRE Prices — Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 50c and $1.00. Nights — 50c, 938 SO. GRAND AVE. 75c, $1.00, $1.5(| 827-9 <'linrncler YOU ALL KNOW (Doctor) Jack Roberts on the screen — but you may not know that he sells Real Estate to his friends of screenland. tftvalicM Just think of this special four room bungalow furnished with garage and yi| with fruit. Just the home you've wanted and the terms will suit your pocketbook. Call 431-866 and ask for Doctor 6638 Sunset Blj