Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Aug 1919)

MOTION PICTURE Moltie King, of "Qood Judge” fame, is one of the most beautiful of Neu> York's stage and screen stars. ana Scalp “Don’t say you can’t improve your complexion! You can. But you’ve got to liven up your circulation. Beauty is simply a reflection of health. My advice? Get a Star Electric Massage Vibrator and you’ll have a complete beauty patlor in your home. “After a day at the seashore, after motoring, golf, tennis, horseback riding or any outdoor exercise, nothing that I know of will so thoroughly rejuvenate one’s complexion and entire body like a delightful, at-home treatment with a Star Vibrator.” Cordially, MOLLIE KING. CTAP O l/ll V Massage 'VIBRATOR Use in ydur Own Q-lome Get a "Star” from your debartment or drug store. Or, send $} today to Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., 108 Farley Place. Torrington, Conn., and we will send direct to you, on ten days' free trial. Money back, if desired. $£ZQ9 Complete No Extras to 'Buy Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps Tht Famous French Depilatory Powder Soc and For Removing Hair Made the Sleeveless Gown Possible fr.oo drug and deI Partment stores or we will mail di rcct on receipt of ^ price m U.S.A. ysc and Since the introduction of X-Bazin it is no longer immodest or | embarrassing to wear evening gowns without sleeves or made ^ of sheer fabrics, because this famous French depilatory | removes superfluous hair juil as simply as soap and « water dissolve dirt. X-Bazin provides the comfort«, able, dainty way of making underarms smooth and | does not stimulate or coarsen later growth, x HALL & RUCKEL, Inc. | 220 Washington St. New York Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Veni, Vidi — Vidor! {Continued from page 25) home, and I began making two-reel comedies, which I wrote, directed and played the lead. “About this time I met Florence, and I remember that the first time I called on her I poured forth all my hopes and plans and asked her to act in my comedies.” “Oh, I thought it all very wonderful,” Florence interrupted. “I had always wanted to go on the stage, and when King asked me to be in his pictures, I thought my chance had come. My family, however, went right up in the air when I mentioned it and I had to ’phone King the ne.xt morning that I could not be in his film.” "By the time I had made three tworeel comedies w'e were planning to be married,” continued King, “and we decided to take them on our honeymoon to New York attd sell them. That was four years ago. We certainly had a great trip, for we sold the comedies and then stayed on for several months, seeing all the picture shows, visiting all the studios, and waiting around for hours to catch a glimpse of some well-known star. We were real fans. “After returning to Texas, we suddenly made up our minds to come to California. We bought a Ford touring car, packed up our belongings, including a motion picture camera, said good-by to our families and started out.” “We slept and cooked our meals wherever we happened to be and had reels of experiences,” Florence’s soft voice broke in. “I remember once, in the middle of the desert, we had a blow-out and didn’t have another tire. We got out and sat in the sand and just looked at that car. We seemed to be lost in a world of sand and sunshine, and I told King that I guessed this was the end of our jourrley!” “Things always come out all right,” said King, “for just then we saw a speck in the distance. We fairly held our breath, and soon a Ford came chugging thru the sand and there, fastened on the side, was a new tire ! I asked the man if he would rent that tire at so much per mile and he agreed. The next day, however, he offered to sell it to me for four dollars. “.Six weeks after leaving home, we landed in San Francisco — with twenty cents. Daunted? Oh, no, we sold the Ford and felt very rich, so we stayed a few days and saw the fair, then came down to Los Angeles.” “King is never daunted,” remarked Florence. “He is always optimistic and keeps saying that everything will turn out all right — and it does.” “We took a tiny bungalow and I began went on King, “and, when that was writing a scenaro for William Hart,” turned down, I went out to Universal and started in as property man.” “While I went to Vitagraph at ten dollars a week,” laughed Florence. “But we didn’t mind. We were here and on (Sixty-8ix)