Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

02 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Cleans Closet Bowls Without Scouring A little Sani-Flush shaken into the water in the closet bowl according to directions, and then flushed out, removes all visible stains and incrustations. But it does more than that. SaniFlush cleans the hidden, inaccessible trap as thoroughly as it cleans the bowl. It eliminates the cause of unpleasant odors and makes the use of disinfectants unnecessary. Always keep Sani-Flush handy in your bathroom. Sani-Flush is sold at grocery, drug, hardware, plumbing and house-furnishing stores. If you cannot buy it locally at once, send 25c in coin or stamps for a full sized can, postpaid. (Canadian price, 35c ; foreign price, 50c.) THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON, OHIO Canadian Agents Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Toronto ' -I." -'1 Easy to Play Easy to Pay Saxophone Book Free Tells when to use S: ophone— singly, in Be tettes or in rejfula band; how to transpose cello parts ii orchestra and man; other things you would like to know. True-Tone Saxophone Easiest of all wind instruments oplay and oneof the most beauifu). You can learn the scale n an hour's practice and play popular music in a few weeks. You can take your place in a band within 90 days, if you so desire. m Unrivalled for home entertainment, church, lodge or school. In big demand for orchestra dance music. The portrait above is of Donald Clark, loist with the famous Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. I You may order any . * ■ ~~ ■ ■ ■*•■ Buescher Instrument 'ithout paying one cent in advance, and try six days in your own home, without obligation. If perfectly satisfied, pay for it on easy payments to suit your convenience. Mention the instrument interested in and a complete catalog will be mailed free. BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENT CO. Makers of Everything In Band and Orchestra Instruments 2234 BUESCHER BLOCK ELKHART. INDIANA What happened in burning Rome nearly nineteen hundred years ago, when the emperor of the day won unpleasant notoriety by his fiddling act, is presented graphically in the gigantic spectacle, "Nero." The entire photoplay — a Fox special — was taken in Italy, with only one American in the cast, Violet Mersereau, who plays the part of a persecuted Christian BETTY JEWEL, a recent Griffith discovery, has a colored mammy who looks after her devotedly. The other day Mandy burst into the room, all excitement. "Lan' sakes, Mis' Betty!" she gasped. "I didn' know you was so well liked. Dey's been an' named a new song fo' you. I jes' seen a copy of it." "For me?" cried the actress, with considerable interest. "Why, how wonderful. Where did you see it?" "In a music stoah, down the street, honey," said Mandy. "It's called the Jewel song and they're gorna sing it in a musical show called 'Faust.' " I SAW Doug and Mary at the Tia Juana races, just before the meeting closed, and later in the evening bumped into them doing the very interesting sights of Old Town, which is the real Mexican settlement of Tia Juana. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks were showing some New York visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, the sights and apparently having a great time doing it. Old Town is one of the most unusual and entertaining sights a California traveler may see and Doug wasn't missing anything worth looking at. Mary, in a little traveling frock Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed. of gray, with a soft gray hat over her curls, as usual kept close to her husband and graciously smiled and bowed to the crowds that surrounded her and cheered her progress. EVERYBODY in Chicago knows that the Chicago Tribune has always been more or less merciless in its judgment of motion pictures. A photoplay has got to be a knockout before the newspaper will praise it, and even then — Aaron J. Jones, a well-known picture theater owner of the Windy City, went to Rome recently, and had the distinction of being the first man to enter the Sistine Chapel after the Pope was invested with the robe of office. Jones stood at the head of the throng waiting to enter the Chapel as the Cardinals passed out. A man tapped him on the shoulder and said: "I don't know your name, but I'm Floyd Gibbons, correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, and I'd be very grateful if you would let me enter the Chapel first. It would be a scoop for my paper." "I'm Jones of Chicago," replied the theater man. "I've spent a lot of money with the Chicago Tribune and never received anything but abuse, so you're first — after met"