Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1922)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section gentle as a toilet cream tills >vg>) tp remove hair In the Odorono Company's Depilatory, women find a new toilet delight "A really pleasant, a safe and gentle, a surely effective way to remove hair." This is what the friends of Odorono asked its makers for. And now with the Odorono Company's Depilatory, perfected after long experiment by the Odorono scientists, the underarm toilette is delightfully completed. So pleasant and dainty — its delicate almond fragrance is a new pleasure, not common to depilatories. No "messiness", but clean and easy to use. So gentle — the comfort of perfect safety! No strong, irritating chemicals; it can no more harm even the tenderest skin than a mild toilet water. And yet effective. With almost magic quickness it effaces every hair and leaves the skin soft and white and smooth. With Odorono, this pleasant depilatory has found a permanent place on the dressing table of dainty women everywhere. If you have not yet tried it, do not postpone the pleasure of its acquaintance. At all toilet counters, 75c, or sent by mail postpaid, or a sample will be sent on receipt of 6c in stamps or coin. Address Ruth Miller, The Odorono Company, 908-D Blair Avenue, Cincinnati. 9k ODO-RO-HO ^— . Company's JJeptlatory A street in New York's East Side? Yes — if you'll overlook the lights and the orchestra. Otherwise, you may deduce that the street really is a one-sided affair, constructed on the Goldwyn lot in Culver City. Big electric lamps are being used here in daylight as an auxiliary to the sun; and a pianist and violinist are helping the actors — Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno T) EX INGRAM'S new discovery is almost -*-*■ as hard to keep tabs on as the Russian leaders. This young man, who played Rupert of Hentzau in "The Prisoner of Zenda," and who is being largely touted by the discoverer of Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry, originally was introduced to us by his real name, Ramon Samaniegos. Later deciding that this Spanish title was too difficult for the ordinary American flapper to pronounce, they changed it to Jose Ramon, which lacking class they finally hit upon Ramon Navarro. Requiescat in pace. A LLA NAZI MO VA is resting at her eastern -** home — Port Chester, N. Y. Alia and Charlie — Charles Bryant, her husband and business manager and director — came quietly to New York just as the latest bulletin on the Valentino case said that the Latin lover had been freed of the bigamy charges against him. The rumors that Nazimova had been sought as a witness were denied by her. She said she was not called, but that if she had been, she'd have been glad to testify for her former leading man and the designer of the sets for " Salome". That picture, by the way, had its premier in Manhattan and all the leading lights of the celluloid were there in the flesh. The picture — well, it's reviewed in the Shadow Stage in this issue. T_JTELEN JEROME EDDY and her chum -*■ *■ and housemate, Ray Carol, advertised for a maid. A colored lady of much volubility answered. After some conversation. Miss Carol said, "Well, Miss Eddy and I—" "My goodness, honey," said the colored lady, turning to Helen, "is your name Miss Eddy? Now ain't that funny, I worked for a Miss Eddy a long time last year — but she wasn't a nice quiet girl like you. Her name was Helen Jerome Eddy and she was a movie and lands sake, I tell you there was certainly doings around that shack. She was a high stepper, come from down in Texas, where I come from. Yep, she was a racy lady, that Helen Jerome Eddy." Poor Helen nearly collapsed upon her window seat and it took Miss Carol some time to make the colored lady admit her "mistaken identity." ■"THE WRITERS' CLUB is fast becoming * one of the social and intellectual centers of the film capital. The clubhouse is large, delightfully arranged and situated in the midst of spacious and beautiful grounds. The members of the Writers are mostly people with big names and large importance in the industry. The little white enamelled dining room is becoming a favorite and unique place to lunch — usually you will enjoy your repast in the company of such celebrities as Peter B. Kyne, Frank Condon, Milton Sills, Marion Fairfax, Tully Marshall, Josephine Quirk, Clara Beranger, Frank E. Woods, Thompson Buchanan, Jeanie MacPherson and William de Mille. SINCE Tom J. Geraghty has returned to the Lasky Hollywood studios from London, where he was supervising director of the Famous Players' British studio, his associates have been kidding him for occasionally indulging in the luxury of wearing suspenders. "Although I was born and raised in Rushville, Indiana," says Mr. Geraghty, in explanation, "I gave up wearing galluses when I went to the big city. "Over in London, where I stayed for nearly a, year, I earnestly strove to conform to the English customs. So I had six suits designed. I soon discovered how Americans are spotted so easily in England. They wear belts. If you wore a belt with an English suit you might have to go home in a barrel. "There is one point I wish to make plain to my friends, however. To be sartorially correct they are not referred to as galluses or yet suspenders. "Braces they are. That's the word!" Erery advertisement In PHOTOPLAT MAGAZINE is guaranteed.