Photoplay (Jan 1921)

88 Photoplay Magazine $8.00 a half ounce The Most Precious Perfume in the World £-T) IEGER'S FLOWER DROPS are unlike rr anything you have ever seen before. -*■ \ The very essence of the flowers ^^-> themselves, made without alcohol. One drop contains the natural fragrance of thousands of blossoms, with all their exquisite freshness. Truly the world's most precious perfume! Yet you will be delighted to find that you can use it without extravagance. It is so highly concentrated that the delicate odor from a single drop will last a week. Ideal Christmas Gifts Read These Offers If your dealer cannot supply yon, send direct to us. Concentrated Flower Drops one oz. $15.00 Concentrated Flower Drops » half oz. 8.00 Concentrated Flower Drops, bottle as shown above, in polished maple case — Lilac, Crabapple, Ideal ---- 1.50 Lily of the Valley, Rose, Violet 2.00 Romanza (a boquet odot) 2.50 Al Sirah (an Arabian perfume) per oz. 10.00 Rahna (a Persian perfume) « » 5.00 Sirena (a favorite) --.-." 4.00 Parfum Rienzi(anewboquctodor) " 2.50 Alcazar (an Oriental perfume) -" " 2.25 Garden Queen (Fashion's latest) " 2.00 Honolulu Boquet ---- " " 1.00 Special Christmas Box ..-.- 1 .00 (Special holiday box containing five 25c bottles of five different perfumes) Money returned if not entirely satisfied. If any of our perfumes does not exactly suit your taste, do not hesitate to return it to us and yout money will be refunded cheerfully. -Sample 20c — Send us your name and address on the coupon below with 20c (stamps or silver) and we will send you a sample vial of Rieger's Flower Drops, any odor you may select. Twenty V cents for the world's most precious perfume I / >Send The Coupon ! S ^•v | TBAOE MARK RCOI6TERC0 Hanger** PER FXI.ME * TOILIT'WATER HbwprTfrops \ Paul Rieger & Co., 279 First Street. (Since 1872) San Francisco t Enclosedfind$ for which please send me: D Special Christmas Box $1.00 G Sample Concentrated Flower Drops 20 <Odor> Name Address Remember, if mil pleated your money will be retained. -Advertising Section Plays and Players (Continued jrom page 86) Well, whom do you think she looks like ? Right the very first time. Patricia Ziegfeld is the juvenile edition of the young lady she calls Mother and we call Billie Burke. Inasmuch as you may not have met her before, we say Patricia; but her real name is Pat. IT is not generally known that in addition to being one of our finest dramatic actresses, Mme. Olga Petrova devotes much of her time to writing. Her brilliant, colorful little article entitled "Mary! Mary!" in this issue should not be missed. She has had many short stories accepted by leading magazines. A delightful piece of fiction from her pen has been accepted to appear in the Short Story Contest in Photoplay Magazine. Mme. Petrova is now on a forty week vaudeville tour throughout the United States. DON'T be surprised in a month or so if you hear that Miss Jean Paige of Vitagraph is Mrs. Albert E. Smith, also of Vitagraph. The little girl who was recentlyelevated to stardom by that concern is rumored to have lost her heart to its president, with wedding bells scheduled to ring sometime soon. Mr. Smith lost his wife last year in the influenza epidemic, losing at the same time his friend and collaborator, Cyrus Townsend Brady. Of course it has been denied, this rumor. But if it proves true, as so many rumors do, don't say we didn't tell you. SENATOR JAMES D. PHELAN of California made the rounds of the Hollywood studios the other day. And just between you and me, the Senator evinced his extreme good taste by choosing Bebe Daniels as a large part of his audience. I might say in this connection, that I actually believe Bebe is the most popular girl out here. Everybody likes her. There isn't a man, woman or child m the studio or in town, who doesn't seem to have a good word for her — from the grips to the studio manager. She's kind, appreciative, a good fellow, unassuming, and natural. She never forgets anybody and she's never "up-stage." I haven't heard a knock for her from anybody that I can remember. Seems only fair to mention these little things in passing. Because it is not always thus. THE annual convention of the American Humane Society has decreed that vampires and sex pictures are passe, taboo, and all the rest of it. Now there's nothing more to be said about it, is there? FRANCELIA BILLINGTON married Lester Cuneo in Riverside, Cal. It was unexpected to everybody but the two contracting parties. JUST as the sun was setting behind the Beverly Hills, a gardener and his assistant followed Mary and Douglas Fairbanks to a remote corner of their large estate. Mary carried a large bouquet of flowers. They stopped beside a newly-made grave, and while the gardener filled it with earth Mary and Doug looked on. When he had finished Mary stooped and placed the flowers on the mound. In a casket made carefully by carpenters at the Fairbanks studio lay Rex, favorite dog of the star and his wife, who often acted in the Fairbanks films. A thoroughbred canine and a faithful pal, Rex died shortly after Doug and Mary returned from their world tour. HAVING heard that Lew Cody was in the market for a new home, an enterprising young real estate man (by the way, we're calling them realtors in Hollywood now), called on the famous he-vamp the other morning. After waiting a bit, William, the trusty valet, showed him into Mr. Cody's bedroom, where the star was reposing in his own barber chair and listening to the thrilling strains of the phonograph. The realtor began his little speech, when Mr. Cody rose and turned a face that showed indignation through the lather upon William. "William," said he in a hurt tone, "he's going to talk business. Change the record, William. You know I can't talk business to that record. Put on a business record." But the realtor sort of lost his step after that and Lew is still homeless — more or less. Kvery advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed.