Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

90 Photoplay Maoazine — Advertising Section B1920 A Corn? Why, a touch will end it! A corn today is needless, and millions of people know it. Years ago nearly every woman had them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-jay comes in liquid form or plaster. One applies it in a jiffy — by a touch. The pain stops. In a little time the whole corn loosens and comes out. The proof is everywhere. Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. This is the scientific method — the modern way of dealing with a corn. It was created by this world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. One test will solve all your corn problems. Make it tonight. Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. >^^§fA Biue=jay '^y^^\^ Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers oi Stefile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products Perfect hearing is now being restored in every condition of deaf, ness or defective hearing from causes such as Catarrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thickened Drums, Roaring and Hissing Sounds, Perforated, Wholly or Partially Destroyed . Drums.Discharge from Ears, etc, Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums "Little Wireless Phones for the Ears" require no medicine but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural ear drums. They are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable. Write today for our 168 page FREE book on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars and testimonials. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., IncorporRted 827 Inter-Southern Bldg. LOUISVILLE. KK DON'T BUY Without This Book It's fillc'i with solid facts about the values of high grade Uiamonds, Watches and Jewelry that will double the purchasing power of your purse Write for the Royal Catalog A wholesale jewelry house in a nutshell ; ,' iiciods at prices minus mi'Idlemen's pro ^ fits. Ge! a copy NOW; it is FREE; learn how to open a charge acron f>! w^A pay monlhly or weekly, it you like, liberty Bonds atcepled. Ask for edition 142 Plays and Players (Continued jroin page 88) WHAT are the hairs of Napoleon compared to the locks of Pearl White? A few weeks ago, according to "The Comoedia," a small lock of the Emperor's hair brought at an auction in London the miserly price of one hundred dollars while a blonde curl of Pearl White, which it was claimed she had sold for a benefit, brought eight hundred dollars. The other locks brought the standard after-war prices and one sees that the H. C. L. has entered into the field of souvenir collecting. A lovely ringlet of the late Gaby Deslys brought two hundred dollars but one of Adelina Patti went at two hundred and fifty. The Astor family seem to be the largest collectors of these strange souvenirs and it is said their collection catalogued and under glass, represents most all of the famous personages of the day and is valued at half a million dollars. MARSHALL NEILAN will take his company and cross the ocean in July to make at least two productions in England and on the continent. Margery Daw is the only player so far named to go. While he is abroad, Mr. Neilan will maintain a company in his Hollywood studio. MADAME PETROVA'S vaudeville contract is about at an end and Madame and her very svelte figure are to be seen again in pictures. It is more than likely that she will make her own pictures. AFTER being out of producing touch with the films for some time, William A. Brady is returning to the fold. His company plans to produce Mr. Brady's stage successes. Travers Vale will be director general. A COMEDY without any subtitles has. been completed by Ward Lascelle in T/Os Angeles. It is called "Uneasy Feet." There has been a great deal of discussion recently about the importance of subtitles anyway. WHAT do you think about Wallace Reid's return to the stage? He received $1,000 weekly for appearing as the chauffeur in "The Rotters" for a three weeks' run in a west-coast theater. It's been a long time since Wally has heard applause. RENNOLD WOLFE, theatrical columnist on the New York Morning Telegraph, writes this: "John Golden, the theatrical producer, in company with Wallace Munro, who im-'. agines things for him, dropped in one eve-' ning at the Broadway Theatre, where The Deemster was being shown on the screen. Golden, admiring the v/ork of the young girl in the picture, remarked to Munro, Where do these picture people find these wonderful kids? That girl would be great as the ingenue in 'Howdy, Folks.' " "Howdy Folks" has since been put on in Chicago. "A voice came out of the dark nearby muttering : 'I'd like to have a chance at that. I'm getting a little tired of being shot, and wouldn't mind letting the public know I am not a mute.' " 'Who are you,' stammered Golden. " 'Hawkshaw, the dctec — ,' the voice stammered. 'I mean I'm Marion Swayne the kid you seem to like.' "Golden a moment later had the girl out in the lobby, and there he jotted down with a pencil a memorandum of a contract of two years with the youngster." Of course, Marion is in the leading role. Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE; is ^aranteed.