Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1923)

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Easy Credit ■ a -*^^ w,;.t W>trli Terms. Catalogex IjS*^ Wri.t Watch plains everything. tt"^ Rectangular Shape i ibcdtv nnvnc taGotd. lSJewelj. 132 ACCEPTED PraA'ii Tarme on **' •rucle«: On«-6fth down, bal crean i erms .»n=er.u »ittla elibt KCDlts. Yo«r cr*4H U «ood wit* LOFTI8. THE NATIONAL JEWELERS Dept. M-615 108 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. STORES IN LEAPING C I0FTIS illBlBROSSCarjU State at. *a .L. CITIES Greenroom Jottings (Continued from page 7S) beggars in Cuba know the movies have money. When John Robertson was looking for locations in Havana, he discovered a beggar that was the most beggarly beggar he had ever seen; he was also hunchback. Robertson immediately asked him to take a small part in "The Bright Shawl," so the beggar showed up next day, but with the exception of the hump he was a changed man, for he was minus his pathetic make-up. He then proposed that he be paid such a stupendous salary that it staggered the director. Anyway, the director told hini: "1 wanted you as you were yesterday." "That," said the beggar, "is the simplest thing in the world to accomplish, I will do anything for money." A compromise was effected and the hunchback beggar is in the picture. Look him over carefully, and when you go to Havana, if he should meet you at the wharf with a whining plea for alms, refuse him. He probably has more money than you have. Hasn't he worked in the movies? Gaston Glass, the young French film actor, would never get an interview into the American Magazine, where all interviews start off, "Hard work made me what I am today." He starts blithely out by saying, "Coincidence made me what I am today." He first came to the States with Madame Bernhardt's repertoire company. After the completion of the tour Glass decided to go back to France, as the struggle with the idiosyncrasies of the English language was proving a little too much for him. A day or so before sailing he went to the Lambs' Club with a friend, and there John Emerson i why wasn't he at the Algonquin?) overheard him speaking French and asked him if he would translate a French word he had encountered in preparing the script for his new picture. It developed that Emerson offered him a small part in the production called, "Oh, You Women." And now look at Monsieur Glass. He has just completed the leading role in "The Hero," and played one of the featured parts in "The Girl Who Came Back." However, in spite of his modest statements we bet he worked for his place in the screen. Carl Laemmle has written a letter to all the editors and critics — well, Carl signed it, anyway. Tt is a good letter and deserves this space. Says Mr. Laemmle: "Will someone lend me an umbrella? There is a storm coming and I have a hunch I am going to be the center of it, because I am about to commit a crime — / am going to take liberties with Victor Hugo! "Hugo wrote, 'The Hunchback of Xotre Dame.' And you may have heard the rumor that his story became a classic. The rumor is true. " 'The Hunchback of Xotre Dame,' was written for an a'_'c which licked up red meat. The public still likes dripping red meat in its literature and i r<n its stage, but not on its screen. Behold the two horns of the dilemma presented to the surgico-screen operator. "First horn but contains It's a marvelous story, much that is offcu (Conlinucd on page 119; Earle E. Liederman as he is to-day Pills Never Made Muscles Wishing Never Brought Strength NO one can paste muscles onto your arms and shoulders. If you wish a strong, healthy body, you must work for it. And if you don't have one, you are doomed to a life of misery. Modern science has taught us that we must keep our bodies physically fit or our mental powers will soon exhaust themselves. That is why the successful business man resorts to golf and other active pas times. Examine Yourself Do you have the strong robust body which keeps you fit at all times to tackle (he daily tasks controlling you — always looking for bigger things to do? Do you jump out of bed in the morning full of pep; with a keen appetite and a longing to enter the day's activities'!1 Do you finish your daily tasks still thrilling uilii pep and vitality V Or do you arise only half awake and go through a languid day? PEP UP! Don't let it get you. fellows. Come on out of that shell and make a real he man of yourself. Build out those skinny arms and that flat chest. Lit me put some real pep in your old backbone and nut an armor plate of muscle on you that will make you actually thrill with ambition. I can do it. I guarantee to do it. I will put one full inch on your arm in Just 30 days and from then on. just watch 'em grow. This is no idle boast. It's the real works. A genuine guarantee. ('onto on now. Get on tho job and make me provo It. Send for My New Book "MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT" It Is Free This will show you some of mv remarkable achievements Sixtj four pages with dozens and dozens of full page photographs of myself and b number of my Read what they say about mv Don'i take my word for it This book win be an . an inspiration to ever; red blooded man. ah I ask J price ol rappli and pi agi 10 rents. Remember thJ •■< you in any d one mi i . Thl i may be the turning point in your life. Tear o(1' ih> COUPOD ami mail at once — now, while it Is 0D poui mind EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 300, 30S Broadway, New York City EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 300, 305 Broadway. New York City Dear Mi : I enclose hi re» Ith I I which .hi nc. a i . n ij.iu.nl , " (Plea* i i lainly. I Street. 117 PAG i