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Injuries Sustained by Dick Grace During Stunts in Pictures
four necks — once broken
fourteen ribs smashed
right ankle broken
left instep injured
left leg shinbone
bullet in knee
right wrist broken
right wrist dislocated
right elbow dislocated
right elbow broken
right thumb broken
left hand broken
right collar bone
786 square inches of skin burned
breast bone smashed
nose broken
all teeth right side of jaw knocked
out lower jaw bone fractured four stitches over right eye two over left fracture of skull concussion of brain broken vertebrae in back
Follies Girls' Follies
[Contihtied front page /J)
"There were hundreds and hundreds of girls," she says. "All waiting. And they called us out, one at a time, to see what we could do. We had to wear as little as possible — a bathing suit or a pair of trunks and a shirt — so they could judge our figures.
"They called your name and you stood out in front of all those people and went through a few dance steps — kicking and taps — just a few things. Without music.
"Then they separated us — the discards on one side and the possibilities on the other. Fiut you had to be interviewed by about six people before you got the job.
"After you are in the show, it 'sail right. If you work hard and behave yourself, Ziegfeld will keep you for years.
" liut you don 't get anywhere. And I wint to try pictures."
The Follies girls in Hollywood seem to be getting along pretty well.
The spearit of modern womanhood exemplified by Frances Hamilton, hurling the javelin in a track-and-field meet against herself
Advice to the
Love Life Lorn
Since the beginning of the Love-Life Story Series in MoTiOiv Picture we have received innumerable protests from readers about the difficulties of obtaining copies of the magazine
It seems the newsdealer is sold out almost before he has time to get behind his coimter on the morning of the 28th of the month
Motion Picture has been petitioned, indeed, to have Cc^gress enact a law forbidding the beginning of sales of the magazine before 6 o'clock in the morning, so that the average alert reader can have a fighting chance to get a copy
This Motion Picture has been loath to do. The granting of its request, of course, would come quite as a matter of form. But il feels that the responsibility rests with the reader rather than with the dealer. The merchant of magazines has to observe the policy of first come, first served. He cannot discriminate
But he can do this: he can reserve a copy for you. And he will. Tell him before the 28th that you want a Motion Picture held for you on the 28th. And he'll have it. And you'll have it
It's the one way to insure your getting the next — the February — issue, in which there's another sensational Love-Life Story and a host of other features of equal interest
Motion P icture
ICs the Magazine of Authority
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